NEWS Friday Alumnus gives MSU MICHIGAN rare Peruvian necklace STATI UNIVERSITY W. Dennis Barton, class of *38 and head of the consultant firm of Barton Enterprises, last week donated an antique emerald neck- A p r i l 28, 1967 IOC lace to the University for permanent East Lansing, Michigan V o l . 59 N u m b e r 167 display at Kresge Art Center. The necklace, which Barton pur- chased from a resident of the Ethics C ommittee recommends Panama Canal Zone, is a late 17th century antique, crafted of Colom- bian emeralds and Ecuadorian gold by a Spanish Jeweler in Peru. Barton, who graduated from MSU Dodd as a business administration major, Senate WASHINGTON OP! — The Senate Ethics engaged In a course of conduct over a period of five years from 1961 to 1965 is a former resident of East Lan- sing. His current residence is in Danville, Calif, Recently, Barton has been living on a small Island in the Caribbean Committee unanimously recommended of exercising the influence and power while building a resort In the area. Thursday the censure of Sen. Thomas of his office as a United States senator, The highly valued necklace Is J . Dodd, accusing him of financial mis- as shown by the conclusions in the Investi- currently In storage In the unfr- conduct which "tends to bring the Senate gation by the Select Committee on Stand- verslty vault awaiting proper display into dishonor and disrepute." facilities In Kresge Art Center, ards and Conduct* Defiant and Insisting he Is Innocent, the Connecticut Democrat said he will " A. To obtain, and use for his per- A giftfor'V sonal benefit, funds from the public through fight the charges, stay at his post In the political testimonials and a political cam- Senate - and run for reelection In 1970, paign, and, Sen. John Stennls, D-Mlss„ pronounced " B . To request and accept reimburse- in the Senate the Judgment of the six- member committee which he heads. Dodd listened In silence. After 14 months of ments for expenses from both the Senate and private organizations for the same travel. Wall posters report Investigation, that process took six min- "Deserves the censure of the Senate; utes. Now the white-haired Dodd's fate Is In the hands of the Senate itself, the Internal and he is so censured for his conduct, which Is contrary to accepted morals, derogates from the public tr-st expected more anti-Mao action Revenue Service and the Justice Depart- the posters reported the mutinous deputy of a senator, and tends to bring the Senate TOKYO UP — A second army revolt ment. commander was Chao Yung-fu. He was Into dishonor and disrepute." against Mao Tse-tung has broken out In The bipartisan committee - three Demo- said to have overthrown Gen. Liu Hsien- Stennls said the Senate should make Its Red China's northwest, Indicating an Inten- crats and three Republicans - based Its chuan, Tslnghal's military commander. decision within a reasonable time, and sification of his power struggle, Peking recommendation on these two key findings: Presumably, Liu was overthrown In forego debate on Dodd's conduct until the wall posters reported Thursday. 1, That the Connecticut senator used Slnlng, the capital, but the dlsptaches did resolution Is made Its official business. This time the scene was mountainous at least $116,083 In politically raised not say so. AU provincial mUiiary head- Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans- Tslnghal Province, where a deputy campaign and testimonial funds " f o r his quarters are in the capitals. field of Montana said Dodd will be given military commander staged a coup d'etat personal purposes." The posters said the Tsinghai uprising time to prepare his rebuttal before the against his chief and killed or wounded 2, That Dodd billed both the Senate was discussed at an emergency meeting resolution Is debated on the floor. more than 200 Maoists, and private organizations for seven trips of the party Central Committee, the gov- " I t won't take me very long," Dodd Only Wednesday, posters had reported he made between 1961 and 1965. ernment, the purge committee and the It criticized, without censuring, his said. " I want to prepare a detailed and army units killed or wounded several party's MUitary Affairs Commission. relationship with Julius Klein, an agent a complete answer." hundred Maoists April 18 in Kansu Prov- It was decided to set up a military for West German business interests. ince, next door to the north of Tsinghai. control commission In Tsinghai to restore And it said the Justice Department and Both provinces border on Slnkiang in the the Maoists. Whether troops would be sent the Internal Revenue Service should con- The State News I n t e r v i e w e d far northwest where an army revolt was Into the province was not Indicated. How- sider "possible violations of law" in seven of last y e a r ' s A l u m n i D i s - reported early this year. ever, Peking sent troops Into Slnkiang Dodd:6clear conscience9 Dodd's financial maneuvers. tinguished Scholarship w i n n e r s . Wall posters put up by Red Guards and Province when soldiers there rebeUed At the heart of the 27-page report was T h e i r views and c r i t i c i s m s of the other Maoists often tend to exaggerate and against Mao. the resolution of censure Stennls. presented some have proved false. There was no Another Peking waUposter said Foreign U n i v e r s i t y can be found on Page to the Senate. It declares: Minister Chen Yi and two other famous Sen. Thomas J. Dodd ( D - C o n n . ) d i s m i s s e d the Senate E t h i c s 9. way of evaluating the reports of trouble in "Resolved, that It is the Judgment of marshals, Yeh ChienYlngandHsuHsiang- C o m m i t t e e ' s r e p o r t requesting his c e n s u r e T h u r s d a y . H e r e he the northwest. the Senate that the senator from Con- Japanese correspondents in Peking said chlen, had been removed from the party's t a l k s to a p a r t y In Connecticut. U P I Telephoto necticut, Thomas J . Dodd, for having MUitary Affairs Commission, China's highest mUltary organization. As a. marshal, Chen Y1 won fame In China's civU war as the conqueror of Shanghai. Former Spartan Aide: Smith drops 'We had to conform' discrimination By J I M G R A H A M sophomore, said last summer's Spartan and Aides were forbidden to discuss or men- tion "anything detrimental to the unified K Y L E C. K E R B A W Y A former Spartan Aide, who was fired Image we were trying to present." Lawrence, a National Merit scholar complaint 0 without explanation 10 days after the In math, said, "We had a definite posture summer freshman orientation program we had to assume when working with new By L I N D A G O R T M A K E R began, said Thursday there were certain students and their parents. We had to State News Staff W r i t e r things the Aides could not discuss with In- conform to the image of the successful, coming freshmen. hard working MSU student." Frederick Lawrence, Seattle, Wash. His comments came after it was re- A Negro MSU student has withdrawn vealed Wednesday that Charles Hlnton, his complaint against an East Lansing head resident adviser for this summer's landlady accused of discrimination in orientation program, was fired after he renting him a room. Senate hears tale threatened to resign If two Spartan Aides were fired for refusing to shave.The Aides Taking their CUE In a special closed session of the East Lansing Human Relations Commission have since been told they could keep their C o m m i t t e e on Undergraduate E d u c a t i o n ( C U E ) held an open m e e t i n g Wednesday night In t h . U j l o n Tuesday, both Pat Smith, Manistee senior, of Vietnam graft jobs without shaving. Th< to h e a r faculty opinion. State News photo by L a r r y F r i t z l a n and Mrs. Magdalene Prophet, the rooming Lawrence said he was directed to see house landlady, "agreed that the situa- WASHINGTON UPl — Testimony at a Gordon A. Sabine, vice-president for spe- tion was the result of a mutual misunder- Senate hearing today indicated a Viet- cial projects, shortly after last summer's standing and not discrimination," accord- namese importer padded his expense CUE hears faculty ideas program began. Sabine, whose office han- ing to David Berlo, chairman of the com- account with $800,000 to cover kickbacks dles the orientation program, told him mission. for worthless goods bought with U.S. gov- there were Internal problems with the pro- " M r s . prophet stated that she has not ernment money. gram. )( discriminated in the past and will not Lavern J . Duffy, assistant counsel of the "The solution Is—you're fired, ' Law- Senate permanent subcommittee on In- discriminate In the future. Mr. Smith on undergrad education rence quoted Sabine as saying. found this statement satisfactory," added vestigations, gave the subcommittee what ' 'Sabine did not Indicate what these prob- he called the phony expense account ofDlnh Berlo. lems were and did not give reasons why " I ' m perfectly satisfied," Smith affirmed Xuan Thao. I was being fired," Lawrence said. The subcommittee is holding hearings when questioned later. "And I urge any "Sabine asked that I not discuss the which Is excellent, he said. It could be on alleged fraud and dishonesty in the By B E V E R L E Y T W i T C H E L L The comment was made at an open other citizens with slmUiar complaints to conditions of the firing or opinions about strengthened, however, by stronger con- seek help from the East Lansing Human commodity import program in Vietnam, State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r hearing for faculty Wednesday night. Three the program with only of the other Spar- trol by the department, a graduated mone- Relations Commission." financed by the U.S. Agency for Inter- faculty members gave prepared state- tan Aides," Lawrence said. "He gave me "We face so many publics at one time tary system of reward, and a training Wednesday Smith withdrew his com- national Development. ments before the meeting was opened for an hour and a half to be out of Wonders that we can't provide them with the quality program. plaint, filed April 7 with the Michigan All the expenses, Duffy testified, were general comments. Discussion r a n g e d Hall, but I managed to get an hour more." they're entitled." Richard TrUllng, graduate assistant State Civil Rights Commission. After for a three-month period to promote the from the University College and grades "We talked spring term, during the With that statement, one faculty mem- In physics, made several recommenda- Tuesday's conciliation with the East Lan- sale of a solution developed by Thomas training period, about what things we to architecture. ber summed up the problem facing the tions concerning undergraduate education. sing HRC, Smith also dropped the charge Edison Higgins of Treasure Island, Fla., could and couldn't discuss with freshmen Several faculty members commented Committee on Undergraduate Education He said the major objective of a univer- filed AprU 10 with the commission. which the National Bureau of Standards that they had come to listen, but spoke (please t u r n to the back page) (CUE). sity should be to provide the widest lati- Before the concUlatlon Tuesday, Smith describes as "without merit," freely when called upon by CUE Chair- tude for a student to Inquire Into as many had found another room to rent in East man Arthur Adams. By the end of the disciplines as he wishes. Lansing and therefore does not plan to evening, most of the 50 faculty mem- AH 'GOOD IIDEA He proposed that the University Col- rent one of the rooms at Mrs. Prophet's bers attending the meeting Were partic- W W V B M I lege be abolished so that the first-year rooming house at 404 Division Street. r ipating In a lively discussion. student could take more inter-disclpllnary Smith tried to rent the room from Mrs. Reed Moyer, associate professor of On-campus magazine sales favored marketing and transportation, spoke of the disenchantment of students, which he said stemmed partly from a general disen- courses. He also suggested a revision of the College of Education, keeping It for graduate work, but .requiring a bachelor's Prophet Mar. 30 through a classified advertisement in the Lansing State Jour- nal. Smith, chairman of the MSU branch degree In some discipline before ad- of the Friends of the Student Nonviolent By A N D R E W M O L L I S O N chantment on the part of young people and mission. Co-ordinating Committee (SNCC), said T h i s s e r i e s of d a l l y a r t i c l e s a i m e d at I m p r o v i n g partly from the expectations that college State News E x e c u t i v e R e p o r t e r TrUllng also suggested that the pre- he went to the apartment after telephoning M S U Is d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s people who would r a t h e r Is going to do more than It does, requisite system by abolished so that the the landlady, who agreed to show him a When this series started I told you I "This creates a contrast when the col- think than be p r e a c h e d to. E xecutlve r e p o r t e r Andrew student himself could decide what courses room. wouldn't waste space satisfying your curi- lege does not Uve up to it," he said. M o l l l s o n s t i l l has two dozen c a l l s f r o m yesterday to Moyer Usted three recommendations to take. When they met at the apartment, she osity concerning the answers people gave r « t u r n , so no phone c a l l s today, please. for eliminating this disenchantment. Trilling's other recommendations In- refused to rent to him because she feared to my questions. So much for theory. First, so that students m i g h t take more cluded: academic advisers should advise the other tenants would object. You want to know what happened, and I spend more time on the phone telling peo- elective courses, Moyer suggested that not order students; students should be able ple what other people said, than I do im- where a committee in each dorm picks the University College system be restruc- to drop courses during a 7-week period; plementing your suggestions. The MHA president wants volunteers for the magazines to be sold (so nobody says tured so that students might choose from students should be encouraged to sit in on So to save time, here's what happened. a study committee. the administration is censoring your read- several electlves In each area rather than classes when there Is room without pay- RA reports o p p o s e d I asked If you wanted to have magazines The WIC president will bring the Idea ing material). three broad courses per area. ing an auditing fee; grades In the Junior up at next Tuesday's WIC meeting if there We also have to figure out what to do Secondly, Moyer suggested that the and senior year should be on a pass-faU The Mens Halls Association voted 13-0 sold in the dorms. Everybody—students, with 2 abstentions Thursday night to ask administrators, faculty—thought that was are no "unanticipated implications," to avoid what happened at Brody when excessive concern with the gradepolnt basis outside one's major; and students Emery G. Foster, director of the Dor- magazines were sold in the grill there a average could be eliminated if the grade- should be directly involved In an advisory the Office of Residence Hall Programs to a good Idea, drop Its policy of having Resident The ASMSU Student Board, MHA and mitory and Food Services, was very help- couple of years ago: cheapskates used the point were abolished. The University could role In course curriculum. ful. He's willing to sell magazines through sales racks as a lending library, and the keep a cumulative record of grades, but Arthur Sherbo, professor of English, Assistants nuke written évaluations of the WIC were the only ones to give a wishy- men on their floors. the grills, if a couple of details can be torn, sticky, smudged magazines couldn t students would not, he said. commented on the relationship between washy response. Surprise, worked out, I pl»n to talk to the residence be sold or returned to the wholesaler. Moyer's third point concerned teaching undei-gruudate and graduate education. Ho The board wants to wait a week before (please t u r n to the bovk ojge> hall manager, Lyle Thorburn, today. at the graduate assistant level, much of passing a one-sentence resolution endors- Probably we'll end up with a system (please turn to the back page) ing the idea in principle. JIM GRAHAM STATE N IWS Eric Planln, managing editor James Spaniolo, campus editor Kyle C. Kerbavry Joel Stark edltor-ln-chief ldvertislng manager Edward A. Brill, editoria! editor Lawrence Werner, sports editor Bobby Soden, associate campus editor Serving the University Andrew Mollison, executive reporter Friday Morning, April 28, .196" William G. Papciak, asst. ad manager There is a great deal of very fine, individual work done during the summer Former chairman of the ASMSU Student EDITORIALS freshman orientation. It is very fortunate that there Is no Board Jim Graham continues his series of columns on the MSU Summer Orientation The rape of the lock type of administrative ruling which can prohibit Individual contact between Spartan program today, with a look on the positive Aide and entering freshman. It is very unfortunate if this column has, In any side. The firing of the s u m m e r way, Impugned the efforts of these in- dividuals. . orientation p r o g r a m ' s head Being a Spartan Aide can provide a which the freshman program is operated. In who is admitted to MSU, how he was a d v i s e r , C h a r l e s Hinton. for meaningful summer for the students who All ^re true, yet I think the point has recruited, and what steps were taken in are chosen, Yet, it's no road to riches, been clearly established that reform orienting him co the campus. As of now, refusing to d i s m i s s two be- and die hard work and daily aggrava:ion should be made. they have no:hing to do with this. whiskered Spartan Aides has can be wearing. It is university service. I am still interested In why the faculty Administrators still have to administer, Tomorrow, the Spartan Aide staff meets has given tacit approval to being excluded of course, but the viewpoint of faculty exposed the underlying phil- for their Saturday morning training ses- from these decisions. Yesterday, I re- members could be truly valuable in this osophy behind many of the sion. It should prove to be one of the most ceived a letter from a faculty member who situation. I was told recently that the Interesting meetings that they will have. was In agreement with what I had been faculty has gained rights on this campus flaws in the p r o g r a m . saying, yet he failed to mention whether just within the very near past. However osophy. Somehow the attitude There should be a good number of ques- Hinton was fired for " d e - this image m u s t be exclu- tions, which should merit frank and honest or not he felt his colleagues wanted a part as long as they are excluded from par- sively seen through " g r e e n - behind the p r o g r a m must be replies. This summer's staff should be in supervising the activities. There can be ticipation in these areas, they abdicate livering an u l t i m a t u m " to no doubt that the faculty has a real stake what they should be assuming. altered. It is an attitude that interested in a careful examination of what his boss, Thomas G. colored" glasses. will happen this summer. Hinton cites the issue in leaves entering freshmen The time is at hand when real evalua- Goodale, who is the direc- flat, skeptical of the c o l o r e d MIKE BROGAN his d i s m i s s a l as integrity-- tion can take place by students, and the tor of the p r o g r a m . The Spartan Aides can't afford to miss this the " i n t e g r i t y of us in the i m a g e they have been pre- 9tà u l t i m a t u m in question was opportunity. If the major decisions rested orientation p r o g r a m saying sented and of the a d m i n i s - with Tom Goodale and his immediate staff, Hinton's statement that if I'd feel certain MSU would have an out- either of the aides were fired, he would quit. one thing and doing quite the other." tration that presented it to them. standing orientation for 1967. There are a number of other stories that could be revealed about the way in The silent vigi The exaggerated hassle --The E d i t o r s The significance of the af- fair is that Hinton delivered the u l t i m a t u m , because in all over a beard is s i m p l y one example of a p e r v a d i n g phil- on your time good conscience, he could not osophy which threatens this \i fire two qualified men sim- integrity. The physical appearance of parking We don't have' any easy meters varies very little. ply because they chose to They stand 'from four to four-and-a- wear m o r e facial h a i r than solutions, or pat p r o p o s a l s to half feet high, on a single steel leg whose Gordon A. Sabine c o n s i d e r s i m m e d i a t e l y c u r e the i l l s of foot is usually imbedded in cement. Parking meters remain motionless and appropriate. f r e s h m a n o r i e n t a t i o n . But it rigid for interminable periods of time until Sabine's interest in the is obvious that the p r o g r a m bent at angles by a misguided bumper or until they are pulled from their cement mustache of Jeff Licht and is flawed now, and that it foothold to make way for a wider street or the beard of G a r y R o b e r t s , must be i m p r o v e d . a new building. Goodale, in his f i r s t year On the outside parking meters appear the two Spartan Aides in peaceful. question, is that he does not as d i r e c t o r of the p r o g r a m , But inside their heads and coin-storing has stated his d e s i r e to i m - stomachs great activity goes on. After feel a " h a i r y a p p e a r a n c e " by swallowing a penny, nickel, dime or quar- turns the corner the flag will pop up.) prove orientation proce- Or, should he add more coins to the them would be" the type of ter they begin to tick. meter's bottomless stomach, perhaps un- i m p r e s s i o n that should be d u r e s . Whether the ability Wheels turn, and gears engage as the necessarily paying for an amount of time meters prepare to throw up a red flag the monster refuses to divulge? presented to i n c o m i n g fresh- to effect change is even with- that cries EXPIRED. Parking meters are vaulted over by little men or their p a r e n t s . in his power, however, is not An unsuspecting motorist is often taken boys and big beys, painted red, blue, silver in by the parking meter. His concern is l e g i t i m a t e . known. C e r t a i n l y , with this and black. Drunks use them for crutches, Quietly it digests the coin, burps, and re- reeling from one to another as they make As vice-president for spe- i n c i d e n t , he is off to a bad fuses to indicate that money has been sur- their way along streets. Motorists curse start. rendered to it. Its red flag remains visible them, police check them and a man with a c i a l p r o j e c t s , his job is to to the searching eye of the traffic cop and little white cart comes out once a day to be concerned with the uni- What needs to be changed the meter maid. The motorists may strike take away all the money they swallowed. the parking meter, but it is futile. The red v e r s i t y ' s i m a g e . But there most now is not so m u c h any Parking meters are all around us, part flag remains centered in the clear glass of the scenery, and part of the society that is no l e g i t i m a t e reason why p a r t i c u l a r s as a whole phil- eye and the motorist is at its mercy. keeps a silent vigil on time. Some meters are lenient toward motor- Tick, tick, tick, tick, tick. ists. Their faces are mariced with numbers and a red arrow indicates how much time Step up—for what? remains before the meter will waves its flag. The sadistic meters are a frustrating STEP $5,000 short and terrible breed. Their faces areblank, With the attacks last week would not tolerate open en- expressionless. They refuse to Indicate Donations f o r Student E d u - on the power plant in Hai- c r o a c h m e n t on their t e r r i - how much time is left. If a motorist hap- c a t i o n P r o j e c t ( S T E P ) may be pens to fill a vacant parking space and finds sent to 308 Student S e r v i c e s . phong, and this week on MIG tory by A m e r i c a n s . We would the meter still ticking, with no apparent S T E P s t i l l needs $ 5 , 0 0 0 - b a s e s , the U.S. has once be r i s k i n g a land war which intention of waving the flag, he is faced 6 , 0 0 0 f o r its s u m - n e r p r o g r a m every p r e s i d e n t f r o m Tru- with a series of decisions. again escalated the a i r war at Rust College, M i s s . M a y 22 Should he leave the meter and assume Has been set as a t e n t a t i v e in North V i e t n a m . The pres- man to Johnson has said that plenty of time remains? (If he does, deadline for contributions. ent policy is to " D r i v e Hanoi could not be won. the chances are 99 to one that once he to the peace table by sheer By b o m b i n g targets in Hai- brute f o r c e . " phong, we give m o r e a m m u - OUR READERS' MINDS If anything, this policy will nition to those who decry the only drive the North Viet- k i l l i n g of innocent c i v i l i a n s . namese to a m o r e aggressive and resolute m i l i t a r y stance. Our continued escalation Although Hanoi may exag- gerate the n u m b e r s of c i v i l - ians dead and wounded, many Bravo to SN 'Action Line' more are undoubtedly being periodicals in the residence halls would after hours for something to read and a flagrant violation of a student's basic is a f u l f i l l m e n t of North To the Editor: help inform a student population in a fast finding it closed. rights. Vietnam's p r e d i c t i o n s . Al- added to the casualty l i s t s Bravo to Andy Mollison and Bev moving world that is in need of much The R.A. evaluation form is a more Another part of Section ,3 also says; though the U.S. has purport- by the intensified b o m b i n g s Twitchell, the State News "Action Line." Information as easily as possible. Surely serious matter—manifestation of in loco "Evaluation of students shall be made The issues they raise are important to all the residence halls which sell food would parentis and smacking of a "big brother" only by persons who are qualified to make edly made some 40 peace of the North. of us and deserve a fair response from not mind selling popular reading material society. There are grave doubts in my that evaluation." I would like to see any- moves, each one has been The p o l i c y - m a k e r s keep the administrators, Judging by the student to save a long walk to the Union or down- mind as well as In the many students I one logically and professionally defend reaction thus far. town East Lansing. This would also save have talked to concerning the validity an R.A.'s qualification to make important followed with another dra- hoping that the next step The selling of magazines and other the problem of a student going to the desk of this evaluation. value judgments in this most sensitive matic escalation. This is in e s c a l a t i o n will b r i n g the A section of Article 3 of the Academic area. Too many personal feelings enter Freedom Report states: "No record shall into such a document, which, if "quali- exactly what Hanoi has said enemy to its knees, but for fied" people wish, can become a part of we would do. over two y e a r s this has not Cornfield at B r o d y ? be made or retained unless there is a demonstrable need for it which is rea- his personal record for better or worse To the Editor: Tom Dutch, manager of the Brodies, sonably related to the basic purposes and throughout his life. Then there are those In short, the increased happened. And with each R.A.'s who let the students fill out their What's happening in Brody? It cer- has issued tear-jerking pleas that we who necessities of the University." If personal bombings further endanger additional step, our m i l i - tainly looks like that patch of ground live in and use his seven living-loving data about a student's personality and his own evaluations. This is perhaps more which used to be Armstrong Hall's lawn buildings "please keep off our poor tired personal actions at MSU are of concern Just but even more absurd. our position in V i e t n a m . By t a r y , p o l i t i c a l , and m o r a l po- Is now about to be turned into a corn- blades." Does he plan to enforce his to an institution whose first task is playing I hope that what Mollison and Twitchell bombing the MIG b a s e s , the sition b e c o m e s weaker. In field. Is the Agriculture Department run- keep-off-the-grass messages by removing parent then these records are okay but if have started will be picked up by con- U.S. may force North Viet- no way has Hanoi shown a ning short of ground for its experiments? the grass? MSU is known across the na- MSU's task is to provide a first-class cerned students and carried to fruition Is the football team looking for a new tion for its beautiful campus; why not keep education these forms are purposeless and in a reasonable manner for the better- n a m ' s jets to use bases in w i l l i n g n e s s to give in. practice area? Or is MSU now running a it that way? detracting from the University's goal of ment of us all. China. This would only serve Instead of shortening the driver's education course for tractors? Dave Bergbreiter trying to be Number One—in education. Harv Dzodin Chicago, 111., freshman Furthermore, records marked confiden- Junior Member-at-Large to strengthen the ties be- war, the intensified bomb- tial at the whim of any staff member are Letter policy David Feinstein ASMSU tween China and the North ings a r e not only prolonging Brldgeton, N . J „ freshman and in addition might force the c o n f l i c t , but u n d e r m i n i n g The State News welcomes all letters. Please be brief and type all letters U.S. jets to risk flights into our i m a g e abroad and edging triple spaced, If possible. Please, also, Chinese t e r r i t o r y . us c l o s e r and closer to a land include name, address and university TRY ONE standing. No unsigned letters will be Certainly the Chinese war with C h i n a . _ printed. --The E d i t o r s WHEN YOU WANT PI A M I S "SOMETHING BETTER" 270 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Friday, April 28, 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan LBJ trying to save I I NEWS summary aid-to-schools bill off again until at least the week Republicans of trying to resur- WASHINGTON 00— President rect the church-state Issue which 8 A capsule s u m m a r y of the d a y ' s « v e n t s f r o m t h e Johnson Joined the fight Thurs- after next consideration of the Associated Press. helped block federal school aid ¡S day to save his federal aid pro- measure. They appear to be un- until 1965. Republicans denied the S gram for elementary and sec- certain about the strength of a accusation. ondary schools. He accused Re- GOP drive to restructure the leg- At stake Is the $6.7 billion, | National News publican critics of a "reckless islation to transfer major control two-year extension of the educa- effort to rewrite our laws for to the states. tion program, in what is becom- 0 President Johnson Joined in an increasingly-heated partisan partisan political advantage." And angry fl6or debate broke ing Increasingly a partisan fight« fight over his federal aid for elementary and secondary schools House Democratic leaders put out with Democrats accusing the Republicans want state educa- Thursday. The program Is under House debate. See page 3. tlonal officials to have control over apportioning the school aid -¡: ^ A m e r i c a ' s Surveyor 3, In place on the moon's surface, dug BERTH VS. 1BJ to local districts, which.is now ^ longest trench Thursday—nearly two feet long. The Surveyor done by the federal office of ed- has sent back nearly 3,000 photographs so far. Scientists are ucatlon. Democrats argue this examining the photos, but have r e l e a s e d little Information about would divert aid from the needy :• Surveyor's findings. See page 3. A The Coppolino trial approached Its finish Thursday. Final arguments were made by attorneys, then presiding Circuit ' W a r Crimes' trial school districts which are the primary beneficiaries of money :• under the Johnson program. :] " 1 hope members of Congress Judge Lynn Sllvertooth decided to postpone the charging until today. A The first unmanned test flights of the Saturn 5 moon starts in Sweden will stop, look and listen before i; they march down this blind :• alley," Johnson said In a speech ticket and a lunar landing vehicle will be delayed by develop- STOCKHOLM UP — Prelimi- President Johnson and other U.S. at the dedication of a vocational : ment problems until l a t e 1967. Both launches had been scheduled nary sessions opened Thursday at leaders concerned with policy in education center in the Washing- :' for the end of June. Another attempt will be made by the Air the so-called "International War Vietnam. ton. suburb of Camp Springs. ! Crimes Tribunal" Initiated by While the Socialist government -f/i _ A A Force to launch two nuclear-detection sentry satellites and "The gains we have so far are i Lord Bertrand Russell to " t r y " says it is unable to prevent the ••4.05 three other military satellites today. The launch vehicle, a only the beginning," he added. : unofficial tribunal from meeting, Titan 3, has already missed three launches because of prob- " W e must build on them. But : authorities warned that it will lems. The two sentry satellites will join six already in orbit, we must not lose all we have : be stopped if Johnson Is defamed intended to help police the 1963 limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Surveyor 3 or the proceedings cause dis- gained by this reckless effort to : rewrite our laws for partisan : tfhLate this spring in Boston, an elderly woman telephoned digs in turbances. Such actions would violate Swedish law. political advantage." ^ t T p i the weatherman and asked how he parted his h a i r . "Down the Most Swedish newspapers are Taking aim at Republicans' re- right side," he said. She replied, " I have a hickory cane and PASADENA, Calif, f — Sur- hostile to the tribunal, calling it peated revisions of their plan, if it snows one more time this spring I'll use it to make another veyor 3 dug another ditch on a propaganda sho«v, and local Johnson said: part, a permanent one, right down the middle of your head." the moon Thursday. backers appeared uncomfortable " N o one can tell for sure how This was the longest trench, about anti-American statements they plan to change the law. Each A Gen. William Westmoreland went to the White House nearly two feet, dug into the already Issued. day they trot out a new ver- lunar surface since the space- sion. But already they have ac- Thursday to confer with President Johnson and a group of the The government and the three craft with its little scoop at the non-Socialist opposition parties, complished a great deal, President's key advisers on the Vietnamese situation. Gen. end of a sclssor-action arm after a meeting of the Parlia- "They have stirred up the Westmoreland will address Congress and brief state governors suspicions of the poor states today. landed on the moon April 19. ment's Joint Foreign Affairs 9 A Sen. Thomas J . Dodd listened in silence Thursday as the Senate Ethics Committee unanimously recommended that he be Two others dug were each Committee, issued a statement about 15 Inches long. The first regretting that the " t r i b u n a l " hole , was about 3 inches deep; was going ahead but condedlng toward the wealthy states. They are reviving ancient and bitter feuds between church and public school leaders, the 'in group censured. The committee accused Dodd of financial miscon- the second, 6 to 7 inches. government hands were tied by- "They have aroused fears of duct. See page 1. The depth of the third one Sweden's liberal laws. scooped Thursday could not be the big-city school superintend- ents. Exquisite Form co-ordinates determined immediately by " A l l parties represented on the International News photographs because the lunar committee share theopin'.on pre- "They are raising the same No-so-wildflowers play it cool on nylon tricot in the pretti- sun was directly over Surveyor. viously made known by Premier roadblocks which halted federal est set ever to go under cover. Natural shaping bra has new ® Cannons, fireworks, sirens and jets heralded the opening Scientists at Jet Propulsion Tage Erlander, that the tribunal aid to education for 20 long ceremonies of the Montreal World's Fair Thursday. About years," scoop front and low back with spandex elastic underhand. Laboratory controlling Surveyor could not promote the aim of 7,000 invited guests attended the ceremonies, which were said they would have to wait un- peace In Vietnam," the joint Roman Catholic school leaders 32-36A, 32-38B, C . $3. Bikini b r i e f , P-S-M. $2. Bow-tied marred by a short wildcat strike by 150 security guards. til the sun's rays were at such statement said. " T h e committee have said they oppose the Re- The gates will open to the public today and a crowd of 120,000 publican plan despite efforts by half s l i p , short or short-short, P-S-M-L. $4. Buy any two an angle as to produce shadows. members unanimously decided to is expected. Pictures taken then by Survey- express regrets that,despite this GOP leaders to write In safe- from the " i n g r o u p , " then send $1 and proof of purchase or's camera would give an esti- clearly stated view of the govern- guards to protect private schools. A Greek King Constantlne was informed of the military take- They fear that many of the state to Exquisite F o r m to receive a matching garter belt. over last Friday only after the action was underway, one of mate of the trench depth. ment, the tribunal meeting has officials who would hand out the the military leaders said. Col. George Papadopoulos said A sequence of 26 pictures was still been located in Sweden." LINGERIE GARDEN LEVEL EAST LANSING funds will tend to look less kindly that a number of political prisoners, including Andreas taken as the scoop dug the trench, on their applications than do the Papandreou, were being held In hotels outside Athens. George an Inch at a time. The Joint Foreign Affairs federal officials. Papandreou, father of Andreas and former premier, is in an Surveyor also was commanded Committee added that Swedish Athens military hospital, the military leader said. The army twice to press the scoop down laws on freedom of speech and has evidently taken over in order to forestall a victory of hard on the lunar surface in more assembly gave no oppo.-tunity to War rained out the Papandreous and their Center Union party in the May 28 bearing strength tests. Results stop the tribunal from opening. SAIGON l.fl — Weather slowed parliamentary elections. were to be calculated later as Only a few of the 20-odd tribu- the snowballing American air war the experts try to determine more nal members had arrived; The against North Vietnam Thursday. Vietnamese importer padded.his expense account ;o cover and more accurately the nature formal sessions open Saturday Protective clouds cloaked much kickbacks for worthless goods he bought with U.S. government of the surface on which Amer- a.nd will co.ntinu; 10 days-, or- of the Red River valley after a ican astronauts eventually ex- ganizers said. week marked by strikes at pre- money, a witness said at a hearing of the U.S. Senate permanent pect to land. The preparatory talks are viously immune targets in the subcommittee on investigations Thursday. See page 1. During the operations be- being held behind closed doors Hanoi and Haiphong areas. 9 Another army revolt against Mao Tse-tung has broken out tween 11 o'clock Wednesday night to deal with arrangements for The U.S. Command said skies and 6:42 a.m. Thursday, 800 planned sessions later this year in the northwestnorthwest part part 01 of Red Kea China, Peking wall posters L.mna, reiuns p were somewhat clearer In the 1 Tcfntrhaf Province was the scene of the pictures were taken of the new in other cities. These are sched- southern panhandle, where Jet •eported Thursday. Tsinghal Province was the scene trench, the other trenches and the uled to follow the meeting here, squadrons dally attack roads, military coup. See page 1. area all around the spacecraft. which is said to deal with the truck parts, bridges, railroads This brought the total for the two main allegations charging and water traffic. There was no # The "International War Crimes Tribunal" opened pre- mission so far to 2,880 photo- U.S. bom' ings of civilians and tabulation on the number of mis- liminaries in Stockholm, Thursday. Initiated by British phil- graphs. aggression in Vietnam. sions. osopher Bertrand Russell, the Tribunal will " t r y " President Johnson and other U.S. leaders concerned with the U.S. policy THE SKULLS in Vietnam. See page 3. 0 Protective clouds Thursday covered much of the areas in North Vietnam that have been U.S. bombing targets this week. U.S. air strikes turned from Hanoi and Haiphong targets and of concentrated most attacks in South Vietnam. See page 3. 9 The Netherlands now has it first male heir to the throne in the 20th century. Crown Princess Beatrix gave birth to a boy Thursday. Michigan News 0 A bipartisan scuffle outside Gov. George Romney's office in the Capitol Thursday sent Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R- THE Phi Kappa Spia H o w e l l , to the hospital. Rep. DavidS. Holmes J r . , D.-Det., threw * present* o the punch. Sharpe was hospitalized and treated for a fractured facial bone, then released. Sharpe had challenged Holmes on the floor of the House and they left the floor at Holmes's suggestion. The representatives had been taking part in a debate TONIGHT & SATURDAY NIGHT 9 p.m.-2 a.m. e over the income tax portion of Gov. Romney's nine-bill fiscal reform package. Sharpe's reaction later: " I t ' s all in the business." © C o n g r e s s i o n a l failure to pass billboard regulations •JX1-IJLI1JLLLLT1111113 apparently has halted Michigan's program to remove roadside billboards. The state has federal funds of nearly >200,000 Motown Recording Artist to finance the removal program this year, but regulations are JJ. BARNES necessary as guidelines for the program. The state will use other federal funds to purchase scenic roadside lands and develop rest arfeas. » AUTO RACIN6 ^-vmi.vm » l mm T T T T11 r a n i m m Jf" AT THE TRACK THE * also featuring* lively or relaxed you'll live ^ STARS CALL HOME SPEEDWAY ^ - THE CHANNELS in perma press oxford shirts OPENING * MAY L • THE APOSTLES - THE SOUL UPRISERS 4.98 C o l o r f u l care-free cottons to live in . . . now through s u m m e r • Big dance & stage show! Tattersal checked and wide-track striped in light blue or fjjBlk s Admission m a i z e . Or s m a s h i n g solid white. All long sleeved and neatly t a i l o r e d . And best of all . . . they're no i r o n . Wash any way I5K3S3 1. $1.50 2. Minimum age - 21 . . . then pop one right on without even a touch-up. CAMPUS CENTER - EAST LANSING - The Dells on Lake Lansing - • • • • • • W W * * * * * * * * * * 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 28, 1967 Badgers, NW h ere Bradley a Knick for $450,000 for baseball series NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Brad- ley. who went to Oxford on a Rhodes Scholarship two years enter professional basketball," said the 23-year-old Intellectual. "But I found out that I love the and Saturday's begins at 1 p.m. will probably follow up with right- By G A Y E L W E S C H ago rather than play professional game of basketball a great deal. The Spartans will be out to handers Zana Easton and Gary To some this might seem like State News Sports W r i t e r shoot down Wisconsin and keep Smith against Northwestern. basketball, returned from Eng- land Thursday to sign a four- a trite statement, but I wanted For the first time on the home Northwestern down in the stand- to have a chance to play against field, MSU's baseball team will ings. Wisconsin comes into year contract with the New York Kenney lost two games to Ohio the best competition." have a four-game Big Ten series today's games in third place In Knickerbockers for "my love of State In MSU's opening Big Ten Knicks Coach Dick McGuire today and Saturday, and it could the Big Ten standings, while the game" and an estimated weekend this year but has a said he doesn't expect Bradley be the most Important weekend Northwestern is one notch lower $450,000. 3-2 mark outside the conference. to have any trouble fitting Into of the season for the Spartans. than MSU, as low as they can go. Kenney leads the MSU staff In The National Basketball Asso- the starting lineup of the dismal Coach Danny Llrwhiler's team, Wisconsin is 2-1 in conference innings pitched (37-2/3), starts ciation team which gambled by New York team. After an ex- currently in ninth place in the play. The Badgers lost to Minne- (7), complete games (3), shutouts making the rwo-tlme Princeton tended stay In the cellar, the conference standings, will take sota once In a scheduled double- (2)ytnd strikeouts (48). All-America its first round draft Knicks finally managed to move on Wisconsin In a doubleheader header—the second game was choice In 1965 despite his con- up to the next-to-last spot this today and Northwestern In a twin- rained out—and then defeated tention he might never turn pro, \ Lltwhller will go with his reg- year, mainly because an addi- bill Saturday at Old College Iowa twice. Northwestern Is 0-3, concluded negotiations with ufikr line-up with the exception of tional team was added to the Field. MSU 1-3. Bradley after two years of dick- right-field, where he Is expected Eastern Division. The Badgers are anchored by ering. Today's game starts at 2 p.m., to platoon. " I don't think he'll have any nine lettermen from last year's Irving Felt, chairman of the Why Can't You seventh place team and are sec- ond In the league in batting, third x Paul Smleska will play against Bradley with Knicks board of the Knicks, said, "To my kno-ledge the contract is trouble moving right into the NBA," McGuire said. " I want right-handers, and either Ken B i l l B r a d l e y , who led P r i n c e t o n to the s e m i - f i n a l s of the N C A A b a s k e t b a l l for one of the largest money him to play both ways as a swing in pitching. Ewald, Rich Harlow or Rich Jor- man. I know he's a good ball Control Your Ed Chartraw, Wisconsin's sec- dan against lefties. playoffs two y e a r s ago, Is shown with New Y o r k K n i c k e r b o c k e r Coach Dick M c G u i r e amounts ever paid a profession- handler, From what I've seen of ond baseman, is tied for seventh a f t e r B r a d l e y ' s signing with the Knicks. U P I Telephoto al athlete In a team sport." him in college, he was as good Memory? pi ice In hitting against con- Bradley, who won the Sulli- as (Oscar) Robertson or any of ference pitching with a .500 mark. van Award In 1965 as America's AT IOWA, MINNESOTA A noted publisher in Chicago them." Left fielder Tom Huset is hitting top amateur athlete, indicated, reports there is a simple But McGuire added Bradley's ,444, and third baseman Ross however, that being able to play technique for acquiring presence alone probably won't Amundson Is an even .400 against basketball again was more im- powerful memory which can improve the Knicks' chances league pitching. portant than money in his de- pay you real dividends in both of running away with any titles. Northwestern occupies the cision to play for the Knicks. Netters risk perfect record business and social advance- " I still think rebounding is the league celler in pitching and ' I t ' s not easy for me to give ment and works like magic whole key to the game," Mc- fielding and Is eighth in hitting. a simple answer or the quotable to give you added poise, nec- Guire said. "And until we get The Wildcats have a 22 4 average quote that you are looking for essary self-confidence and that, we'll have trouble." as a team, and only first baseman when you ask why I decided to greater popularity. Clint Burgess ranks among the " I figure this team will finish "should not have too much trouble below, at No. 5 and 6 singles for According to this publisher, By D E N N I S CHASE with us." top 25 hitters In league action. between fifth and eighth in the Instance," Walsh said. many people do not realize "Our No. 1 singles player Is Burgess has a .400 average on Associate Sports E d i t o r final Big Ten standings." Last year the Spartans beat how much they could Influence a sophomore named Lou Smolin," Minnesota, 8-1. others simply by remember- ing accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether four hits in 10 at bats. Wisconsin's John Poser, a right-hander, pitched a four-hit Quick now — how many MSU spring teams have a perfect rec- ord? The Hawkeyes are 2-1 In the Big Ten. They beat Ohio State, 5-4, and Minnesota, 5-4, and he said. "He's got good ground The Gophers are 1-2 In the strokes, but I don't know how Big Ten. They lost to Iowa, Golfers to Evanston lost to Indiana, 8-1. The Gophers much of a match he'll be for 5-4, and Indiana, 8-1, and beat in business, at social functions or even in casual conversa- tions with new acquaintances, shutout against Iowa In his only conference start, and is a pos- sible starter against the Spar- Only one, and the Spartan ten- nis team puts that at stake this weekend in two Big Ten matches. are 2-6 overall, and have lost to Notre Dame, Utah, Trinity, Bralnard. "At No. 2 is Bucky Zimmer- Ohio State, 6-3. Minnesota Is 4-4 overall. for 6-team meet tans. The Spartans leave for Iowa and Corpus Christy. After theMSU match, theGoph- provement for Illinois to move there are ways In which you man, and he'll be a good match ers travel to Ann Arbor for a By H A R O L D D E A N can dominate each situation Lltwhller plans to pitch right- City today for a meet with the Klotz has only two Juniors, for Monan. up. battle with the Wolverines, who State News Sports W r i t e r by your ability to remember. hander Dick Kenney and left^Wel Hawkeyes, and then play Min- Dale Leprevost and Richard Iowa has yet to play against nesota In Minneapolis Satur- Strauss, and the rest are sopho- "Our tough doubles team is at also have a 2-0 Big Ten record. To acquaint the readers of Behney against the Badgers, and Hoping to Improve'on last a Big Ten team this season. day. mores on his team. Leprevost No. 3, with Jack Nist and Ron- What can the strategy be of this paper with the easy-to- weekend's fourth place finish In In '66, the Hawkeyes finished will play Spartan sophomore nie Keith. They should give Vic such pessimistic coaches? Says follow rules for developing TOGETHER 2 SI22LERS MSU Is 2-0 in the Big Ten, and 6-4 overall. Chuck Bralnard at No. 1 singles, Dhooge and Jim Phillips a good Klotz: "Oh, we'll play on a court the Ohio State tournament, the last In the Big Ten Meet and had skill in remembering anything IN FURY COLORI MSU golfers Invade Evanston, a 4-3 dual meet record. The trouble is that the Spar- and Struass will play John Good battle. they've never seen, and throw you choose to remember, the In the past five seasons, the publishers have printed full The RAPE tans have everyone afraid of at No. 4. Randy Murphy will "But If we wlf, It'll be be- marbles on their side of the 111., Saturday, for their third straight tourney away from home. Hawks have been eighth, ninth, OF THf cause we won theioiatches down net." details of their self-training them. There hasn't been a coach face Rich Monan at No. 2, and and tenth three times in the con- Completing a six-team field method In a new book,"Adven- Sabine this year who has said he thinks Rich Stockstad will play Mickey at Northwestern will be the Big ference tournament. Szllagyl at No. 3. tures in Memory," which will Women his team could beat MSU, and that Includes coaches Don Klotz of Ten foes Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa's mainstays are seniors be mailed free to anyone who In first doubles, Leprevost and Iowa, the host Wildcats plus Notre Tom Chapman and Gary Gotts- Limited Showing requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 7 Days Only Iowa and Joseph Walsh of Min- nesota. "Iowa has a young team, and Strauss will play Bralnard and Monan. N A I A to sponsor Dame. MSU will face the four conference teams for the first chalk, basketball players who double as golfers. Chapman has Wed. Thru Tues. time this year. been Iowa's No. 1 player for two 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. we're still green," Klotz said. Against Minnesota on Satur- seasons and ranks among the May 3 Thru 9 " W e have had trouble finding 169-614, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. CREST DRIVE IN "We're better than last year, when the Spartans won, 9-0, but we are still developing. day, the Spartans will face what Coach Walsh calls a "balanced" team, although he adds that MSU ice tourney in 1968 a fifth scorer," said Spartan Coach Bruce Fossum. "Steve state's top amateurs. Notre Dame Is the only non- KANSAS CITY,-"Mo. (UPI)-- NAIA Institutions participate as Benson, Sandy McAndrew, John conference team competing Sat- Hie National Association of In- a conference in the state of Bailey and Larry Murphy have urday. The Fighting Irish, who tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Minnesota. An impressive num- played well considering the finished fifth in the _ six-team' announced Thursday It will spon- ber of others in Minnesota, weather conditions, but we meet' at Columbus last Satur- sor a National Invitational ice Michigan, New York, New Eng- haven't had any consistency be- day, will bring a 7-4 record hockey tournament In St. Paul, land and other parts of the United hind them." with them. /. Minn., In 1968. States and Canada also field in- Dick Hill and George Buth Notre Dame was 6-0 'before A JO. Duer, executive secre- tercollegiate Ice hockey teams," round out the traveling squad. bumping into Big Ten teams and tary of the NAIA, said a four- he sald< Co-captain Troy Campbell still can be counted on to be out for team tournament would be held Duer said the recent MCHA Is out of action with a stomach revenge Saturday. In St. Paul March 8-9. tournament in Minneapolis, which ulcer. " I c e hockey will begin as ma.iy Involved four NAIA teams In Northwestern finished eighth of our national championships Minnesota, served as a fore- last year in the Big Ten. Coach SIU will miss have, as an Invitational event, runner and stimulus for the ln- Sid Richardson, however, feels built around the Minnesota Col-' augura:ion of the NAIA ice that his team has the potential Pan Am tryouts legiate Hockey Association," hockey program, which will be for moving up a few notches in FLY TO the 14th championship event on the conference. CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) — Duer said. the NAIA agenda. Gone from the Wildcats' squad The national champion Southern "Thirteen hockey-spoasorlig Is last year's pace-setter, John Illinois University gymnastics Seehausen, the Big Ten champion, team will not participate In the Restaurant Serving Daily and two other lettermen lost Pan American Games tryouts, it was announced Thursday. EUROPE through graduation. for gracious and Wisconsin started out slowly last year but came on strong Athletic Director Donald N. Boydston said the decision was near the end of the season. reached because the Amateur MSU defeated Wisconsin b y j l Athletics Union last week barred delightful dining strokes in a dual meet, but the five Penn State gymnasts from the Pan Am tryouts for having Badgers finished 10 strokes ahead FLIGHTS AVAILABLE: ^ f V A L B E R T ^ j K -Jy ^ ^ I Daily 7 a ' m ' t o 2 p-m' and 5 to 9 p.m. of the Spartans to capture third place at the 1966 Big Ten Cham- pionships. competed against the Univer- sity of Cologne without AAU per- mission. •JL. J L . V ^ A . V > A Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Illinois is keynoted by expe- The Pan Amtryoutsare sched- t O T I L S • M O T « I® E V Q . _ . rience. Six golfers lettered last uled May 4-7 at Northeastern Private Party Rooms D Charter—$300 1427 West Saginaw Ph. 3 3 7 - 1 7 4 1 year, and all six returned. The Illlnl finished ninth in the Big Ten, however, and the re- Louisiana State College. "Penn State University has strong academic tfes with the turnees will have to show im- University of Cologne In which it exchanges faculty members, June 2 3 — A u g 19 scholars Boydston. and others," said »IS «M. »WW* . clZh i!T« « COLOR SIEFUK I Kit HAN MANN RUBIN • » W r a n T T w a n w . S E T S BUZZ M »ïïm A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* Address Phone City State SEASONS W lU "Warning Shot" Shown One« At 10:17 From .Ik ,.L»y l,v H O B K K T B ( ) l J TOMMf } Please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope for T O D A Y A T SUN • NOT WITH MY WIFE, YOU DON'T return of tickets. 3 r d WEEK' ADMISSION $1.75 O K I » WC.CIN.. 2:15-7 & 9:15 SAT. & SUN. AT 1:00-3:15-7:00-9:15- P.M. Friday. April 28, 1967 \\ .S Mehta: musicial genius Dvorak's "Pastoral" symphony phony, a score which can be or even his "London" symphony, AID wives help By F R E D T . H I M M E L E I N State N»ws R e v i e w e r The world of music has been viewed with many different ef- fects In mind. Mehta and the Los Angeles Philharmonic saw the work as a stormy but never stat- k was the G Major symphony,and it was treated as the uniformly fine music that it Is. In 15 or searching since April4,1954.for ic affair, and by opting for slow- 20 years Maestro Mehta may Nigerian project the man who could fill the shoes of Arturo ToscaninL After thir- teen years that man has been er tempos and definite clarity when demanded, the group pro- vided a reading of Intensity.Tos- not deem it necessary to rush the finale of the scherzo quite so much, but when the snarling classes especially for faculty found. Monday evening Michigan canlnl took the "Unfinished" horns and slashing strings of By M A R I L Y N P A T T E R S O N State saw this man. His name is the finale had every listener on wives and a Bible-study group much faster and belabored some State News Staff W r i t e r sponsored by the Women's As- Zubin Mehta. the edge of his seat, who «as of the grace mo re than did Mehta, Behind every good man, the sociation. Drawing such an extreme par- there to quibble? but never before have certain ca- adage says, there stands a good Trips into the bush country allel demands Justification, and dences shone with such logic of woman. were fascinating, the ladies said. certainly similarities of person Intent, never before have such But praise and even compari- Faculty wives who traveled "One of the most thrilling parts exist between the kalian and the glorious planlsslmos been so sons to To scan In i come cheap. with their husbands to Nsukka, was meeting the fine, intelligent Indian. But such a parallel is breathtaklngly sustained. Mehta has done and will do some Nigeria, proved it time and again. people," Mrs. Kenyon Payne not a question of personality, for mediocre things. He is 30 years The next work was"CX)n Juan" old and he Is a genius.Since 1954, The ladies'husbands were par- said. through his music-making Zubin by Richard Strauss, a splashy musk: has seen such geniuses ticipants in the International Pro- The women found Nigerians Mehta has deserved highest but difficult score. The score come and go, but what makes grams' Agency for International very receptive to Americans. " I praise as a consummate musical is filled with philosophic reflec- Development (AID), an MSU de- found American magazines a artist. Zubin Mehta different Is that he tions of a slippery nature and is is a genius on the podium. Like velopment project at the Uni- great Icebreaker," Mrs. Nei- Maestro Mehta brought to East written for the full orchestral versity of Nigeria. meyer said. Not only the Ni- Lansing one of the finest orches- no other man since Toscaninl palette. Most conductors must Mehta seems to live to conduct, "At first I thought I'd be ]ust gerians, but also the Europeans tras In the world, the Los An- sacrifice one medium for the 1 and he conducts music, not play- a lady of leisure," said Mrs. and Indians enjoyed reading them. geles Philharmonic, an orches- other; most conductors have not ers. Zubin Mehta is a man who George Fritz, an AID wife from The art of Nigerian home- tra of polish and great technical the Instrument that Zubin Mehta seethes with a passion for his 1962-1966, "but soon I became making was another challenge to very busy." the AID wives. Orchestral artistry capacity, yet one which plays with an "elan vital" that makes has. From Mehta's right cross downbeat to his cues via eye work; he is THE man to be reckoned with. Civic duties occupied much of Learning to work with servants musical magic. He also brought contact, every brush stroke was Zubin M e h t a conducts the Los Angeles P h i l h a r m o n i c at the A u d i t o r i u m W e d n e s - the ladies' time. Many were vol- was one of the biggest adjust- a program which looked thrice- In place and every facet of the in- unteer teachers of university ments. day in the L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t S e r i e s . State N«ws photo by Meade P e r l m a n familiar, but which was In per- volved tale was accounted for. classes. Since Americans usually do formance a series of celestial The program closed with an In- The Women's Association, an not have servants, the AID wives discoveries of the highest mag- candescent performance of Dvor- organization begun by Americans had to "learn to order servants," nitude. ak's Eighth Symphony. For Mehta but open to all faculty wives said Mrs. Neimeyer. at the University of Nigeria, pro- vided outlets for ladies' in- Mrs. "Keeping house was difficult," Payne said, but the prob- Nigerion U is eclectic The concert opened with Franz Schubert's "Unfinished" Sym- and his orchestra this was not terests. lems were lessened by the ap- university In 1960, the school lng teachers, researching,aiding Bazaars were an Innovation pliances provided by AID. Floors By S T E V E G A T E S has expanded to Include nine Nigerian researchers, and devel- to the Nigerians and "they liked were made of cement and were State News Staff W r i t e r faculties (colleges) Including a oping extension-type programs. layered with several coats of Upon specific request of the Ni- them very much," Mrs. Roy "Adapt, not adopt," U.S. and brand new medical school, and a gerian university, MSU sends red wax which, Mrs. Ferns ob- British methods has been the continuing education center that Neimeyer said. about 15 short-term advisers served, was transferred to cloth- A smallpox scare In 1965 gave Nigerian approach, according to has had over 10,000 people at- each year to serve as consult- ing and furniture quite easily. Irving Wyeth, coordinator of the tend Its workshops and seminars phom m-im the American wives new roles as nurses' aides. Shopping was an unusual ex- MSU Nigeria program. since its founding a year and a ants In special areas, for one perience. "We haggled for every- month. Areas of high priority A group of faculty wives was The University of Nigeria is half ago. thing," Mrs. Fritz said. "There MSU provides two kinds of ad- are agriculture, engineering, FRIDAY. • SATURDAY • LAST 2 DAYS PAC organized by Mrs. George Ferns the site of MSU's—and perhaps business, education and continu- were no fixed prices except on the United States'—largest over- visory help, long and short term, ing education. to assist Nigerian medical per- Imported goods." to the University of Nigeria. sonnel with the mass innocula- seas educational assistance proj- Most of the satisfaction that Canned goods had to be im- ect. Aided primarily by MSU and Long-term advisers spend two tion at the University. ported and cost twice as much. years in Nigeria, teaching, train- MSU s t a f f member s have obtained WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS "We were a very international the University of London, the group of women," Mrs. Ferns Meat was provided by the East Nigerian Development Corpora- University of Nigeria has grown In Nigeria stems from their par- ticipation In a massive self-help 676$ said. "Nigerians, Europeans and Americans all helped. The Ni- tion and mffffould be found only since its founding In i960 to In- clude 448 senior faculty members Oratorio program where many of the re- THE PERFORMING in powdered or canned form. The MSU chorus and orchestra sults are very tangible, Wyeth ARTS C O M P A N Y gerian ladies really came through and 3,100 students to become the said. on this project," she said. "They Eggs are taboo for Nigerian largest university in subsaharan will present "Israel in Egypt," an By 1970, the MSU contract to MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY oratorio by George Frederick DEPARTMENT OF SPEECII » knew so much better than we, children, Mrs. Payne said. It Africa. help the University of Nigeria the dangers involved." is believed that the children will Wyeth noted that Nigeria, a Handel at 4 p.m. Sunday In the will be ended, but Wyeth said The innoculations took about like them so much that they will former British colony, has adapt- Auditorium. EVENTS a week. People came from 15 steal to get them, she said. ed the general form of the British Lois Miskin, Golden, Colo., that MSU Is now looking for ways FCC $ 7 and 20 miles away and lined up Involvement in the AID pro- educational system, but has made graduate student and Linda to finance long-range ties, per- before dawn. Leisure time for gram does not end with the re- the AID turn to America, the ladles said. use of many American concepts, Vicerman, Dowaglac senior, will such as the general study pro- sing soprano solo parts and re- haps for the next 50-100 years, including exchange of faculties SAVE $ 9 and students. wives was filled with trips Requests for speeches and gram at the University of Nigeria citatives. Other solos and reci- FAIRCHILD through Nigeria, reading, recre- commentaries about Nigeria are tatives will be presented by tenor At the completion date, MSU The Skin of Our Teeth which Is roughly patterned after ational activities and outings with plentiful. the University College at MSU. A. Leon Wheeler, East Lansing staff members at the univer- Konioo and Juliet the children. There were art But MSU encourages the Univer- graduate student, contralto Cora sity will have been reduced to The W'ould-He Gentleman sity of Nigeria to develop a Enman, Klamath, Ore., graduate four. Serjeant Musgrave'» Dance uniquely Nigerian . educational student, basses Donald Schramm, TOGETHER 2 SIZZLERS AUDITORIUM Council to honor top seniors system, Wyeth commented. Mason Albert graduate student and De Ruiter, Grand Rapids IN FURY COLOR I The delightful musical The effort has been to "Nige- The King and I The Senior Council has an- brought to 330 Student Services rianize" British and American graduate student. The R A P E Building. Deadline for nomina- o r THf ARENA I I ll'.ATRL nounce! plans for selecting 67 educational contributions to form The chorus and orchestra will outstanding seniors for member- tions is May 1 with the Senior a system that will serve the by conducted by Gomer L.Jones, Sabine Antigone Council acting as a clearing house ship in the '67 Club. Members unique needs of the Nigerians, professor of music. Corliss R. Women Animal harm . selected will be announced during for the nominations. Arnold, asst. professor of mu- A Night of Opera he added. The members of the '67 Club LIMITED SHOWING the first week in May. Since MSU helped found the sic, will be the organist. Dance Concert The council is also asking for will decide upon the five recipi- 7 DAYS ONLY Duet: Kpiphany, Infancy nominations from the University ents by vnfft. WED. THRU TUES. SI .\ I .N F I L M CLASSICS community at large for the first MSU INTERNATIONAL F I L M SERIES MAY 3 THRU 9 Senior Council Distinguished In addition the '67 Club will pick an outstanding male and PRESENTS M ERNEST LEHMAN'S EDWARD ALBEES DF.TACH A N D Educator Award. CREST DRIVE IN PRODUCTION OF M A I L TODAY TO: The Distinguished Educator female from the senior class, Performing. Arts Company. Award will be presented to five Neuman said. *DOUBLE FEATURE* Michigan State University. faculty members who have shown The Distinguished Educator Awards will be presented at the V l R C I M i n Mast Lansing, Michigan Please send me my S t A S O N "excellence in the classroom," according to Jerry Neuman, co- '67 Club's banquet May 24 at COUPON BOOK F.ndoscd is $7 00 IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: chairman of the Senior Council Kellogg Center. President John NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL Send to '67 Club. A. Hannah and Jack Kinney, di- BE ADMITTED UNLESS T W O C O M P L E T E SHOWS Name Neuman said nominations for rector of Alumni Relations, will ACCOMPANIED BY MIS PARENT N I G H T L Y At 7 : 5 2 - 1 2 : 3 0 Address the award can be mailed or be the guest speakers. The Twentieth Century Optimist starIing JEAN-PIERRE CASSEl Also St* nng 5r'<*enpiayby Dented by Phone With Pierre Brasseur and Dahlia lavi • a Pathe Cinema Corporation presentation GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS ERNEST LEHMAN MIKE NICHOLS M City written and directed by Norbert Carbonnau. departing from the novel by Voltaire CuOucW on m, SU«e b, K,mi(> use the reading room. vice around the campus. "What did you Say?" 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Church School Morning Service 9:00 and 11:15 (WJIM Broadcast 10:15 a.m.) "Spiritual Foundations" 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Wallace Robertson 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Crib Mon. evening service-7:30 p.m, "Redeeming the Time" The Language of Relationship preaching room through Junior high Saturday, April 29 Wednesday Class - 7:30 p.m. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH . University Class 10:15 Francis F. Andersen High School Group at 11 a.m. Daily Meditation ~ 12 noon 'In His Shadow' preaching Edgewood Bus Stops The Authority of the Bible Consultation by Appointment CHURCH SCHOOL 10:40 a.m. - Conrad Hall Sermon by Rev. Roy Lemon Evening Service 7 p.m. Crib Nursery Minister: Richard D. Billings 1518 S. Washintgon Lansing 10:45 a.m. - Parking Area So Bring The Baby (Church of the Daily Word) 9:30 - 11:00 Service by Rev. Jerome Batts Between McDonel and Holmes For Transportation or Information Call 882-5007 Campus Student Center A Man Braves Crib through 12th Grade 10:50 a.m. - Hubbard 217 Bogue St. Apt. 1 Other Stops Added by Request Each Sun. listen to "The Voice Phone 351-6360 the Future Refreshment period in Church o f Prophecy," 9:30 a . m . , UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH parlor following worship ser- University Student Group Those In Need of WJIM 1240 and "Faith For Mr. Inm Stark, pastm 351-7164 vices 5:30 p.m. supper and program Today," Channel 6 Sun. after- Transportation call ¡Transportation, phone 332-2906 noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. , 8821425 485-3650 S U N D A Y 7:00 P . M . Sex and/or Love TRINITY CHURCH EPISCOPAL SERVICES AT MSU 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 120 Spartan Ave. Interdenominational ALUMNI CHAPEL 11:00 A M ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES (Auditorium Drive, East of Kresge Art Center) 7 : 0 0 P M. UNION • ROOM 35 Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher Three Courses ol 6tudy 9:45 University Classes MSU Learning Systems 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Institute Refreshments 8:30 and Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11:00 Completely Adequate CASTfllinSTCR PRCSBYTCRian CMJBCh 7375 Abbott Rd. All Saints Parish COST iûnsinc. micnican Heaven's Plan E a r t h ' s Evening Worship 11:00 A . M . 7:00 800 Abbott Rd. Problems A Knock that Counts C NINAV SCHEDULE (Holy Communion Service) 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Worship Services— —9:00 and 11.00 a j n . 8:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Church School, Crlbbery-Third Grade —9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Church School, Fourth Grade-Adults, Students—10:00 a^i* F R E E BUS S E R V I C E M o r n i n g and E v e n i n g 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 6:30 p.m. Canterbury PASTORS: E. Eugene Williams. David L. Erb, Norman R. Piersma For transportation phone 332-6271 or 332-8901 C A L L 482-0754 F O R I N F O R M A T I O N By 6:00 p.m. Saturday FREE BUS SERVICE- See schedule in your dorm. Rev. R. L. Moreland - MINISTERS - Rev. H. C. Beach Friday, April 28, 1967 Michigan IVllt State ^ News,» East Lansing, " ' Michigan • m ADS students view undergraduate education v " ^ ^ ^ By E R I C P I A N I N should make every effort to get them. courses that can be waived, with n n r s«n that approval rdépartment amination. can be waived, or by with ex- State News M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Patricia Shlley also favors 3. Stricter University entrance Student griping about classes greater student participation In requirements. "One professor told me I'm too original this area, but says that students 4. Elimination of compulsory and regulations at MSU was a should make an effort to under- attendance of classes. thriving preoccupation In dorm for the class." 5. Course and instructor eval- grills and late-night bull sessions stand the administration's posi- tion. uation by students. It would work long before the Committee on "Many are unwilling to see best In hi|(^r-level courses, Undergraduate Education (CUE) most prepared to believe him,' tual atmosphere? Is the vast size their side," she ««Id. where a c l m r student-faculty formalized It. of the University a handicap to relationship exists. she said. Ron Fontaine, on the other The problem Inherent In ex- Ron Fontaine of Hampton, Va., intellectual development? Does hand, said that he couldn t see 6. Revision of the credit sys- tracting valid points from the said students here possess a good it necessarily Impair the quality "any crying need" for student tem for courses. Presently, the never-ending wave of criticism mixture of attitudes. of courses? participation In such evaluations. allotment of credits is not al- Is one of separating the bull from "However, there are not " I can't object to the size, Several found a definite lack ways indicative of the amount of the session. It also requires enough students here in the upper said Michael Wood of Pittsburgh, of communications between stu- class hours and outside work In- asking the right questions of the half - Intellectually," he said. Pa. " A s far as instruction goes, dents and ASMSU. volved. right people. " A large proportion of students According to Christine Green- 7. More liberal dormitory Last week the State News Inter- are non-academically oriented." amyre, dorm government is about regulations. Modification or viewed seven of MSU*s top Larry Morse of Dayton, Ohio, the only thing that matters to elimination of hours for women. scholars — 1966 Alumni Dis- said that in some ways the aca- students. She said that If ASMSU 8. Need for a more represent- tinguished Scholarship winners. demic atmosphere is more chal- were a bigger body, students ative form of student govern- If academic achievement Is any lenging than he had anticipated. might become more interested ment. indication of the validity of their "There are many who are Just In it. Representatives with areas criticisms, then it should be trying to get by, taking easy of constituency, rather than a noted that they have a combined courses and getting a high GPA,' iP® MICHAEL WOOD member-at-large formula, would GPA of 3.75. Morse said. "But others are here PAT SHILEY be the answer, she said. All seven, who are completing to learn. They are more inter- ' 1 don't know If there's any CHR|S GREENAMYRE their third term here, share the same concept of the academic ested In an education than worry- 3. Students who don't give a ing so much about grades." makeup of MSU. They divide it damn about the University. for the good academic atmos- phere — If you're not challenged it's your own fault," she said. contact at a l l . " said Michael Wood. "Now, board pembers MAKE PAY into three categories: Morse said these students get "There are the students who what they want 1. The academically-oriented care and the majority who don't classes, and not necessarily what out of their however, to large classes. are elected and can do what they There are some drawbacks, want afterwards. It hinders con- tact between students and repre- WHILE THE students who are after a well- care. This Is the basic division,' rounded education. said Judy List of Bay City. "Look their instructors want. What are some of the factors 2. Students who are here for a at the interest shown in the contributing to this anti-intellec- "One professor said I'm too sentatives. original for the class," Miss Os- born said. " I haven't done much in the area myself," he said. "But S I SHOES... lack of a better place to be. ASMSU elections and CUE. How many students showed up at the dorms to meet the candidates?^ "It all depends on the profes- neither has student government. sor," said Judy List. "The ones Criticism alone cannot facili- who interact with the students are tate change. The seven students get a summer "The majority are followers, she said. "Very few are willing to accept a leadership role. the best. There are those who all had suggestions which they teach at you. In these classes, felt would Improve the social and I don't find them to be what I academic atmosphere at MSU. job with Christine Greenamyre of Val- halla, N.Y., said that although she can find the academic atmosphere L A R R Y MORSE expected." viewed basically agreed on the The eight suggestions most of- . The majority of those inter- ten mentioned were: 1. A limited pass-fail grading MANPOWER she desires, she detects a vast same concept of the faculty-stu- system for students In non-ma- I don't see size as a negative number of anti-intellectuals who dent relationship at a university. jor areas. Many students avoid factor. In some cases, a smaller are Ignorant In such areas as Student opinion should be con- courses they might want to take, class wouldn't make any differ- politics, music and art. sidered, yet the faculty should because they fear getting "un- ence." "These people are most be the sole formulators of the satisfactory" grades. L Y N N E OSBORN Morse is convinced the ad- 2. Widening the range of apathetic about politics," she unlver slty's academics. vantages offset the disadvantages said. "But I don't necessarily They strongly feel, however, at a large university. "Only QUICK FOOD think that's bad. Most don't have that student evaluation of courses through the big university can enough information to be con- they offer such great facilities," and instructors is a necessity. cerned, anyway. " I can't believe that only the he said. "There's a lack of news.With- As far as only being a faculty is capable of evaluation," out an outside newspaper, you "number" at a multiversity, Mike Wood said. "The opinions just don't know what's going on," Morse claims this Is a fallacy. of students ought to be known. she said. "Students should be prepared Now Open Soups Manpower needs h u n d r e d s of Miss Greenamyre was sur- "Numbers only exist Inside a stenos, typists, general office computer," he said. "That's all to take a leading position in II A.M. Salads workers to work as White Glove prised at the number of students society," Miss List added. "You who hadn't known about George they are — numbers. You are an can't say students are equal with Daily Sandwiches Girl vacation replacements . . . Individual on this campus. Many and we're paying the highest rates Lincoln Rockwell prior to his faculty In a community of schol- Pizza in our history. Stop in at your visit here. don't try to be anything other ars. I don't know whether a stu- Sun. 5 P.M. local Manpower office when you re "When he didn't turn out to be RON F O N T A I N E than a number. They let them- home on vacation and let us help dent Involved in the learning JUDY ÜST a raving maniac, they were al- selves fall Into this." plan your summer schedule. process can tell what courses he Patricia Shlley of Kalamazoo agreed. needs. m a n p o w e r * 203 MAC Board wonts to oid "But In the bureaucracy, stu- "It doesn't matter how big the dents should be on die same plane school I s , " she said. " I f you as administrators. Students THE PIT RESTAURANT An Equal Opportunity Employer want to be a number, you'll be a should have a strong voice in the number." ombudsman choice rules," she said. Lynne Osborn of Milwaukee, Larry .Morse feels that aca- Wis., said a large university Is demics, to a large drgree, are a sometimes an aid. faculty responsibility. He said, "It keeps you in touch with a however, that students should re- lot of different people," she said. quest the courses they want, and "We have many more im- Harv Dzodln, junior member- " I f you don't go out and look The ASMSU Student Board Is portant things to do before the at-large, Introduced a motion that studying a proposal to assist In end of the term," Pete Ells- would add ASMSU's support to the appointing an ombudsman to deal worth, vice chairman, said. Idea of selling magazines and JUST A REMINDER with student problems and com- The Student Education Project newspapers In residence halls. plaints. NOW iN PROGRESS A T T H E (STEP) requested $2,000 from The proposal Is being studied The Academic Freedom Report the board to carry out its summer by ASMSU tills week and may D I S C SHOP OUR G R E A T O P E R A which establishes the office, program at Rust College In Mis- come to a vote Tuesday. SALE states that the ombudsman is to sissippi. The new budget committee was be appointed by President John A. ON A L L The board promised STEP set up to study all proposals which Hannah. Brad Lang, sophomore LONDON $1,000 winter term and has re- involve the appropriation of OFF member-at-large, has proposed ferred the request for additional money by student board. OPERAS that ASMSU should have some The three-man committee will voice in the appointment. funds to a newly-created budget Investigate all budget requests Lang said that since the new committee. MONO I PER L.P. The board is expected to act and supervise the spending of official will be concerned with 1 PER L.P. students, he should have demon- on the request Tuesday. ASMSU monies. STEREO strated a willingness to work with students. , , . At Tuesday* s meeting the board S T O P IN W H I L E T H E SELECTION decided to hold an open meeting IS GOOD for all interested students to ex- press their wishes and concerns on extending selective hours to all coeds except first term fresh- THE DISC SHOP men. ... . _ The open meeting will be at 323 E . G R A N D R I V E R 8 p j n . Sunday in 308 Student OPEN EVENINGS T I L L 9 Services. , . „. A proposal to investigate the PHONE 351-5380 State News editorial policy was tabled until May 16. Put Spring 'Zing' EUROPE IN YOUR CAR WITH A FOR 10% LESS MOTOR TUNE-UP With the new International IDS Discount Card you are given a E v e r y t h i n g in stock to put your c a r In t i p - t o p 10 °/o discount at a wide selec- tion of IDS affiliated hotels, res- shape . . . o r we can do It f o r you! taurants, shops, clubs, pizzerias, rental services, etc. throughout Enjoy maximum performance at minimum Europe ranging from luxury class to self-service establishments. c o s t ! Why pay m o r e ? ONLY $ 5 LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN The new IDS Discount Card costs only $5 which means you will be SERVICE SALES & SERV,CE- WE reimbursed with your first pur- ipJ.Nr LASS ' AIR-CONDITIONING chases. M A C H I N E SHOP SERVICE ALL MAKES WITH DIRECTORY ELECTRICAL Your IDS Discount Card will be ' C O M P L E T E L I N E NEW AND R E B U I L T AUTO PARTS airmailed to you with the new IDS Directory listing every affi- •SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 50 YEARS liated establishment in Europe. - W h o l e s a l e & Retail KRAMER Order your card now so you will have it in time to use this sum- AUTO mer. Send ?5 with your full name PARTS and home address to Internatio- nal Discount Service, P. O. Box Phone 484-1303 34722, Vaduz, Liechtenstein 800 E. Kolamoioo (Switzerland). 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 28, 1967 'GET A GOOD THING GOING' SHOP THE USED CAR COLUMNHOR A 'GOING' CAR Automotive Automotive Employment with a AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. 1961. CORVAIR MONZA 1965, tur- Automotive For Rent FOUR GIRL lower half nice For Rent For Rent SEKERATORij AND starters'"- TYPIST Wanted for eveningwork SPRING or summer - two girls. Michelin x tires, radio, heater, quolse convertible, four-speed. FURNISHED LUXURY nearcam- 6 and 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, in campus area. Hours 5-9p.m. house. Twelve month lease. low cos* overdrive. Excellent condition. Excellent body. IV 4-6336. as low as $9.70, exchange; used 60 wpm with accuracy on elec- Close campus. After 5:30 p.m. Northwind apartment. $56.25/ month. 332-02 34. 3-4/28 pus for graduate or faculty. June 1, $150. Evenings 351- 337-9619. 3-4/28 3-5/2 WANT AD AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1966 CORVETTE C O N V E R T I B L E $4,97. Guaranteed factory re- tric typewriter. Call 337-2321 built voltage regulators $2.76 between 2-4 p.m. 332-2195. 4-4/28 NEED ONE girl for Cedar Village ¿UMMERI SWlMMlNG pool, alr^ 4211. ONE MALE student needed for 3-5/1 convertible. Only 8500 actual 1964, good condition, AM-FM exchange; shock absorbers, apartment. Available Imme- conditioner, one-bedroom, Bur- AUTOMOTIVE miles. Excellent condition. Call radio. 30,000 miles. 487-3075. each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, diately. 355-3644. 5.5/1 cham Woods. 351-6275. two-man apartment. University ENGINEERS Villa. Call 351-6792. 3-4/28 EMPLOYMENT 882-0896 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5/1 3-5/2 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- LUXURY A PAH lMEN'r for suml 5-4/28 FOR RENT BUGATTI 1926, Type 40 Road- COR VETTE lV66 FastbacF; 1921. c mer term. Reduced rates, pool. SUB-LpASE SUMMER. Onlver- REDUCED RATES: four-man ster. $4000 or nearest offer. WANTED slty Terrace. 14 E. Four-man. Burcham Woods apartment, FOR SALE 13,000 actual miles. Good condi- ACCIDENT pR66Lfe\^ ¿¡all Call 351-7756. 5.5/2 Call 882-9355between9-llp.m. pool. Call 351-7822. 3-5/2 LOST & FOUND tion. Warranty. $3,400. Dttys KALAMAZOO STREET BODY Well established, growing sUSCET APARTMEN'1" for sum- 351-7621. 4-4/28 PERSONAL 5-4/28 784-7161; evenings, 783-4258. SHOP. Small dents to large Grand Haven manufactur- mer. Two or three men. Call Graduate and Married Students MARMAX LUXURY apartments, PEANUTS PERSONAL BUICK LASABRE 1960 four-door 3-4/28 wrecks. American and foreign ing company r e q u i r e s 351-7959. 5-5/1 summer, fall. Block from cam- cars. Guaranteed work. 482- BAY COLONY pus. Ron, 337-1496. 5-5/4 • REAL ESTATE hardtop. 72,000 miles. Body ex- dOhVE'rffe 1W8, 64-263, three- creative design engineers. ONE- I HREE people needed suni- APARTMENTS cellent, good tires, motor. 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. . C Mechanical engineering NEED TWO girls for summer. • SERVICE speed. Needs paint. Best offer mer. One immediately. Good 1127 N. HAGADORN Power steering and brakes, ra- MASON BODY Shop, 8l2 feast background preferred. The Burcham Woods, pool. 351- • TRANSPORTATION over $725 . 393-5180 . 3-5/1 location. 351-7763. 3-4/28 Now leasing 63 units. 1 and dio. $300 or best offer. Call after COUGAR 1967 MUST SELL. 4000 Kalamazoo Street - since 1940. work is diversified and 4267. 3-5/2 • WANTED K6UKTH GikL needed - Eydeal 2 b e d r o o m s , unfurnished. 5:30 p.m. 355-5908. 3-5/2 Complete auto painting and col- c h a l l e n g i n g and the miles, black with white interior, Villa - May 1 to June 9. 355- Close to campus, shopping SUMMER THREE man luxury DEADLINE lision service. American and surroundings are pleasant. CADILLAC 1958 convertible, all radio, whltewalls, console. 5522, 8-5 p.m. 3-4/28 c e n t e r , downtown, and bus apartment. Swimming pool and foreign cars. IV 5-0256. C Salary commensurate with 1 P..\l. one class day be- power. Good tires, needs tune- Standard transmission. Mrs. line. Model open 9-5 Week- air conditioning, and plenty of up $300. Call 677-4611 or see N'lxola Bayle. 332-5857 or 355- experience. Reply in writ- st/MMER, SUBLEASE three-man days and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. by fore publication. Aviation parking. Close to campus. 351- at 817 South Lansing In Mason. 7707. 3-5/2 ing. apartment. River house. Re- appt. Sat. and Sun. 1-5. 7663 after 6 p.m. 5-5/4 4-4/28 MGA 19&1, excellent condition. FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy t o * duced rent. 353-0057. 3-4/28 Cancellations 12 noon one learn In the PIPER CHERO- BOX AA rents from 1 35.00 P* r month LUXURY APARTMENT, one CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu, two- FURNISHED APARTMENT, class day before publica- 31,000 miles. $850 or best of- STATE NEWS 332-6321 332-2571 KEEI1 Special $5 offerl 484- summer, sublease. One bed- bedroom, unfurnished, close to tion, door, sport coupe, 327 Cubic fer. 353-2872. 5-4/28 EAST LANSING 1324. C room. Near campus. Graduate or 337-0511 campus. $140.00. IV 2-9914. inch engine, new tires, maroon, MUSTANG 1966. V-fi, standard EGAL SECRETARY: excellent PHONE or married. 351-7478. 1-4/28 TWO MAN apartment needs two 10-5/8 showroom condition. 482-2398. transmission, vinyl top, many- - Scooters & Cycles working conditions, shorthand summer, one girl fall. $120, SUMMER. TWO girls sublease 355-8255 3-4/28 extras. 485-1145. 3-4/28 and typing required. For Inter- FREE MONTH'S RENT. Need one utilities paid. 351-6689. HONDA SCRAMBLED 305 cc'. man for Chalet Apartments. University Terrace Apartment. CHEVROLET i960. Six stick'. (5Lb£M06lLfc 1964, 98', 26,000 view, call 372-5700. 10-5/9 RATES Good condition. $100. Call 1966. Excellent condition. $600. 351-5499 5-5/1 3-5/1 Reduced rate. 355-0049. actual miles. All power, elec- 489-0724. 3-5/2 WAITRESSES AND Busboys WATERS EDGE apartment, sum- 3-5/1 1 DAY SI.50 Larry. 337-1810. 3-5/2 135 KEDZIE Drive, East Lansing. tric windows and seats. $1,700. wanted: part time. 18 years or mer term 2-4. Next door to cam- 3 D A Y S S3.00 YAMAHA T5S5; 12 See"."—T50O Furnished apartments for two CHEVROLET 1962 Y-8 automa- Call 409-3241 after 5:30. over. Excellent pay. Apply In pus. 351-9055. 3-4/28 miles. Excellent condition. students. Summer lease only 5 D A Y S ¿5.00 tlc, E-Z-I windshield, excellent 5-5/3 $325. Tom, 351-7093. 3-5/2 person. CORAL GABLES, East East Side (based on 10 words per ad; condition. Uses no oil, new tires, $150 per month. IV 7-3216. Call EFFICIENCY for summer term. PLYMOUTH FURY 1963 - need Lansing. 5.5/3 radio and heater. Phone IV 4- Ti5NDA~S^D '65. Excellent, like evenings until 9 p.m., 882-2316. Air-conditioned and pool. Call l-bedroom, heat, furnished Over 10, 15£ per word, per day money. Best offer. 353-0024 GIRLS "to do telephone work. 351-6528. 5-5/1 $125. Also, house 2-bedroom 6929. 5-5/4 after 12:00. 3-5/2 new. $250. Call 355-9361. 10-5/4 There will be a service Part time. Choose your own SUMMER TWO-man apartment. for 3 at $150 or 4 at $180. CHEVROLET IMPALA convert- PLYMOUTH WAGON, 1^58,auto- 3-5/2 and bookkeeping charge if hours. $1.50 per hour to start. AVONDALE APTS. Reduced rent, near campus. All units furnished and $100 this ad is not paid within ible, 1965. V-8 stick. Excellent. matic, good running condition. MOTORCYCLE H E A D Q U A R - Call Mr. Fields at 489-7293. 351-4621 after 6 p.m. 3-4/28 deposit. No children or pets. one week. Red, white top. $100 under deal- $125. Call 337-2110. 3-5/2 TERS: Your local Triumph au- 2-5/1 2 Pedroom furnished SUBLET B1G6EST apartment In Available now - no fall term er. Guaranteed. Call Mrs. PONTIAC 1965 "TEMPEST, twq- thorized dealer, sales and serv- The State News will be GIRL FOR full time counter work. University Terrace. Need three. holding. Phone IV 9-1017. Bayle, faculty, 355-7707, ED 2- door, six cylinder, standard ice. All types of riding apparel, responsible only for the 5857. 1-4/28 Apply East Lansing ONE HOUR June to June •351-7464. 5-5/2 shift; radio, heater, retractable complete selection of helmets. first day's Incorrect inser- MARTINIZING, Brookfield SUBLEASE FOR summer, three- THREE ROOM furnished apart- CHEVROLET 1966 Impala con- safety belts. One owner. $1195. SHEP'S MOTORS, just south of tion. Plaza Shopping Center. 351- girl apartment, air-conditioned, ment, air conditioned. $135 per vertlble, six-cylinder, red. 6000 IV 4-9092 . 3-4/28 1-96 Expressway on Cedar Leases now being 4858. 3-4/28 near campus. 355-1658. 4-5/1 month. Adults only. Three room miles. Standard transmission. Street. OX 4-6621. C 3-5/1 signed-Dlscount for The State News does not PONTIAC 1963 - LeMans. Four SUMMER EMPLOYNJJiftT - Men, unfurnished except stove, re- 355-2885. 3-4/28 YAMAHA 1%6 Big Bear Scrani- summer months 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. permit racial or religious cylinder, sports coupe. Radio, 20 or over. Detroit and various frigerator. Air conditioned. CHEVROLET, 1965, two-door, bler, low mileage, helmet, $550 Model Apt. No. 146 Furnished apartments for two discrimination in its ad- heater, aquamarine. Good con- $185 per month. Four room or best offer. 351-6207. 3-5/1 other Michigan cities. $2.80per students. $165 for 9 1/2 month verti.--ing columns. Tne V-8, automatic, power steer- dition. 339-8937. 1-4/28 Open Daily - 8 to 8 unfurnished except stove. Will ing, other extras. 332 -38 94. HARLEY 1064 2 5 Û C C Sprint hour. Overtime available. David lease; $160 for 12 month lease; State News will not accept accept two children. $140 per PORSCHE 1966, five-speed, AM- Scrambler. Excellent condition. Jaffa, 353-2803 between 10-12 $150 for summer. IV 7-3216. advertising which discrim- 3-4/28 month. Call GERALD A. BAKER FM short wave radio, excellent noon. 10-5/11 Beaumont M a n a g e m e n t Call evenings until 9 p.m., 882- inates against religion, CHEVY' II NOVA 1963 convert- Bored to 300cc. Bill, 355-0532. COMPANY. IV 4-4463. 5-4/28 shape, $3,995. Joe Arbough, DENTAr ASSISTANT for ortho- 2316. 10-5/4 race, color or national ori- ible, excellent condition, origi- 5-5/3 489-2491. 5-5/2 dontist. Previous dental experi- 351-7672 or 337-2080 gin. nal owner. Call 355-1138. HONDA 90, 1064. Excellent con- EAST LANSING: one block from RAMBLER AMERICAN IW, ence. Full time. Call 482-9695. NEED TWO men for spring term. Union. Two-room furnished Burcham Woods 3-4/28 dition, $235.00. Call anytime, four - door, automatic, radio, 5-5/4 131 Woodmere. 351-9216. apartment, $70.00. Ideal for sin- Eydeal Villa CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, l564'. 332-6932. 3-5/1 $200.00. Call Al, 353-7424. gle female employee. No stu- Automotive Excellent condition inside and 5-4/28 HONDA SPORT 50, 1964, good For Rent 5-5/1 • Our pools are now being out. 351-4248 . 5-4/28 condition, $175.00. 646-5001. dents. Phone ED 2-5988 after readied for Spring. AUSTIN HEALEY 1960, 3(K50 RENAULT, 1962, excellent con- APPROVED MEN'S luxuryapart- T V RENTALS for students, $9.00 6:30 p.m. 3-5/1 radio, w/w, good condition. 351- CORVAIR 700, 1963, three-speed, dition. 24,000 miles. Call after 3-5/1 ment. Summer leasing, air-con- • Sub lease and short term month. Free service and deliv- MID-MAY. Lease, one year. Near 5082, Jim. 5-4/28 good mechanical condition. 393- ditioned. Call 351-6205. 5-5/3 leases are now available 5 p.m., IV 4-4122. 4-5/2 VESPA MOTORSCOOTER l50cc ery. CallNEJAC. 337-1300. We AUSTIN HEALEY, 1^65, white 1160 after 6 p.m. 355-3377 8-5 bookrack, spare tire, $100. Call Eastern High, furnished, upper, for Spring & Summer. TEMPEST VKH Sport Coupe. guarantee same day service. C SUBLEASE SUMMER term, Ce- one bedroom. $95.00. Call 663- with black top. New Pirelli tires. P-1". 2-4/28 IV 7->6294. 2-4/28 • For 1, 2, 3, 4 students or Four-speed, buckets. Excellent TV RENTALS for students. Eco- darbrook Arms apartments. 8418. 3-5/1 single working people. Reasonable price. Phone 351- CORVAIR" 1%4 \10N2A, foitf- CALL GARY NICKERSON, 4&Ï- Three-man luxury apartment. condition. 332-0841. 3-4/28 nomical rates by the term or • Rentals start at $125. 9481 or call at 749 Burcham SUMMER SUBLEASE four-man speed. Excellent engine. No +R3-B, 1963. Many accessories, 7781 or 372-2875. 1965 BSA month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- Good location. 351-9065. Drive, apartment 14. 4:30-7 rust. TU 2 - 3267. 3-5/2 650cc. Must sell. $695.00. Ex- 5-5/1 luxury apartment. Near cam- p.m. Monday-Friday. 3-4/28 CORVAIR MONZA convertible', new tires. Service records. 7- ALS. 484-9263. C pus. $55 each. 351-9159. East Lansing cellent condition. 4-4/28 TWO GIRLS for Evergreen apart- AUSTIN HEALEY M 0 , l966.Sil- 1964. Sliver blue and black. Ex- 11 p.m., 484-3628 . 3-4/28 5-5/3 Management Co. SUZUKI 150. Electric starter, Apartment« ment for summer. Luxury. 337- ver blue. Best offer. 351-9446. ceptionally good shape. 353- Tft 3, 1961, black, new soft top. CHALET APARTMENT. Two brand new. Only$395atSTRAT- SUMMER SUBLEASE two-man 2770. 3-5/2 745 Burcham, Apt. 2 Excellent. Extras. $700. 355- TON SPORT CENTER, 1915 girls for summer. $60 month. 5-4/28 7704. 3-5/2 luxury apartment. Close to cam- MARIGOLD APARTMENTS, 9ll 9057. 3-4/28 East Michigan. IV 4-4411. C 353-0386. 3-5/1 351-7880 pus. 332-4861. 3-5/1 Marigold Avenue. Four one- TRIUMPH HEftALD 1963 con- PORSCHE and BMW's vertible. From England. Good MATCHLESS - MlN'r black 1965. G 80 S 500 single. 5,000 miles. SUBLET LUXURY apartment bedroom furnished apartments available for summer term. Reconditioned and guaranteed condition. $515.00. 355-6247. summer. A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g , $900 . 489-5467. 5.5/2 June 15 to September 15. Phone THE BEST " P A R T S " of MORRIS 5-5/3 pool. Reduced rent. 351-7040. We gave them the VW 16-point Safety and Performance HONDA 30icc. 1966. Used seven IV 9-9651. 10-5/8 ' 5-5/2 Inspection. Then we tuned up, tightened, and replaced VOLKSWAGEN 1%6. Like new, weeks. Owner in service. 882- ONE- TWO girls to share lux- SUMMER: MAN to sublease Riv- AUTO PARTS are: everything that needed It. And guaranteed them 100% extras'. Call 351-6245. $1250. for the repair or replacement of all majoi^iiechanlcal 7242. 3-4/28 ury apartment with dishwasher erside apartment. $50 monthly. 3-5/1 Rick, 351-9408. 3-4/28 parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Come on in and double YAMAHA 2'50cc, only 1000 miles. and fireplace. $55 in Holt. 694- VOLKSWAGEN Bahama 1. Quality - name brand equipment at rea- check. Including Trials tire, sprocket, 0009 after 5:00 p.m. 3-5/2 SUMMER TERM: Four - man blue, sunroof, whltewalls, radio. sonable prices. •engine - transmission - rear axle r front axle assemblies and luggage carrier. Phone Bob TWO-THREE girls, newly fur- apartment Delta Arms, near Excellent condition. 355-2931. - brake system - electrical system. Braun, Owosso, 725-8966Satur- nished apartment, summer. campus. 351-7764. 3-4/28 3-4/28 day, Sunday. 1-4/28 Reasonable. Near campus. 337- FOUR OR five man luxury Rivers 2. Time Saving - Only 5 minutes from 2345. 5-5/4 campus. PHIL GORDON V W Auto Service & Parts SCRAMBLER 305cc, 1966, ex- cellent condition, 1800 miles. JUNE - JUNE lease, one man Edge apartment to sublet for summer. 337-1314. 3-4/28 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: Large Many extras. 351-9477. 3-5/1 3. Selection - Wide stock of brushes, waxes, USED CARS or small, we do them all. 1108 for Marmax luxury apartment. 351-9267. 1-4/28 touch up paints, tools, accessories, and all 484-1341 SAGINAW AT HOWARD E. Grand River. 332-3255. C HONDA 50, 1964, good condition. your part needs. Discover the Bill Burcham & Tom Thelon Best offer over $100.00. ED 2- FRANDOR, NEAR. One bedroom, furnished house. Sub-let. $125, MORRIS Auto Parts 1363. Call Gary. 5-5/2 HONDA"T"ralT9Cr; 1 %5.900 miles. utilities. 484-6595. NEEDED: TWO students to sub- 5-4/28 SVIIN6/W WORLD $225 with helmet. 351-5604. Northwind HORBA 160 Scrambler, 1966. Good condition, extras. $500. 353-7467. 5-5/4 3-4/28 let two-man apartment summer. Call 351-7162 after 5 p.m. TWO-BEDROOM luxury apart- 3-5/1 of Yamaha IV4-544! 814 E . K a l a m a z o o - Just west of P e n n s y l v a n i a M O N D A Y TO S A T U R D A Y 8-5:30 ment, close to campus, summer. SUZUKI 150cc„ 1966. Excellent Farms 351-5791. 3-4/28 condition. Must sell. Best offer. SUBLET +HREE -man luxury • • A NANA QBB 355-6585. 3-4/28 NORTON 750cc Scrambler, 1966. apartment, a i r - conditioning, • • • •aaa ama Excellent condition, $900. Call bar, terrace, Beal Street. 351- 7537. 5-5/2 ••••••a •••• 351-6839. 3-4/28 ••aciŒGjaa HONDA 50, 1966. Best offer. Call SWIMMING POOL I One needed ACROSS 1. l'lump 27. Stretching trames sana QQDB • • Apartments B a a d s EQDBHBQ between 5 and 9. 351-5457. summer term, two-man apart- 4. Sustained 29. Departed ment. Burcham Woods, 355- On a Swinging 7. Vaudeville 30. Rubber tree p a S Q Q B BQE3I1B 3-4/28 6778. 3-4/28 Riverside 55 sketch 31. ('isteril HONDA 305 Dream, 1966. 3,000 • S • • ( ! • BQE3B WATERS EDGE apartment; & 11. Covetous- 32. Inhuman • • • • • • • • miles. Excellent condition. ness 36. Small girls wanted for summer term. $500. 655-2881. 8-5/5 351-7003. 3-5/2 50-60 M.P.H. 13. Busy place tu mor •BOB QK9BDBBB HODAKA 11)66,%cc, 9 hp, i45 Rotary Valve Engine 14. Living in 37. Redact • D B QBBIMI BOB lbs, excellent condition, $275 WANTED: T W O girls to sublet the woods 38. Hunting ex- luxury Chalet apartment. Sum- QBQ 339-8317. 3_5/j 211 Miles Per Gallon 15. Windmill peditions mer term only. 351-9150. sai|s 41. Trimming C O M B INATI • N 4-Speed Gear Box tool FEATURING 3-4/28 16. Hydraulic RURAL — URBAN ATMOSPHERE GENERAL ELECTRIC Employment NEW ONE - bedroom apartment pump 42. Originate 1K)WN 5. Modified APPLIANCES DENTAL ASSISTANT. Previous 17. Swordsman 43. Stainer 1. Stimulate p l a n t lite to sublease June until Septem- Come out and see us. We experience with Orthodontist. 19. Crock 44. Un- 2. Moderate 6. Inundations ber. Phone 351-4332 after 5p.m. carry the full line of Yamaha's 3. Marmoset 7. Trivial Full time. Call 482-9695. 20. Congeal branched 3-4/28 and parts. Also, 21. Shield antler 4. Coniferous 8. Aptervx 3-5/1 45. Lixivium tree 9. Patron saint 23. Cockscomb Faculty & Grad. of lawyers MALE COUNSELOR at least iB years. Some athletic back- ground. Boys camp in Northern Ontario. June 24 to August 17^ Students EAST LANSING AREA YAMAHAS FOR RENT / /» 2 3 % it 4 5 6 1 1 13 i 1 IO 10. Cupel 12. C.vpsv boy 18. Moray the luxury apartments for First year's salary, $300. Call IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 14. Fast plane Matt Mann, 484-4263. 5-5/j PRIVATE LAKE Enjoy boating, fishing, by the hour or 14 % It 11 ê1» IS 22. Speech de- lect 23. Folded %VA% swimming, your own pri- % % CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few vate lake and beach. 1-2 24. Yafious ADULT FAMILY LIVING by the day. If to hours a day can mean excellent bedroom apartments in- 1 25. Senseless- f Á % earnings for you as a trained 2» 24 IÌ u ness clude air conditioning, car- 11 Avon representative. For ap- 26. Slum, coin peting, drapes, refrigera- li 28. Hi!), high pointment, In your own home, 21 % tor, oven and range, laun- priest call write Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan dry facilities. Worry-free year around maintenance, %%% 3$ % i 31 32. Ornamental hall EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. or call IV 2-6893. c 5-4/28 furnished or unfurnished. Bowker & Moi les Jf 3S 3* U Swirl 32 33 Cycle Shop 34. Dimensions % ACCOUNTING MAJOR to work Adults only. 5 mln. from 4« 31 it st 35. Tibetan four hours a day plus Saturdays. campus. Chalet Park 2152 W. Grand River monk Must be junior or senior. Call" Apartments at Lake O'The 41 42 36. Ashen 351-7880 Jack Roost at 882-0251. Hills. Ph. 339-8258 or 332- Okemos 3-4/28 8704. Ph. 332-69" 43 É 44 Ya 39 Tire 4(1. Dioiese Friday. April 28, 1967 \\ For Rent For Sole Personal Honorary to give |Ot!ft-MAN apartment for sum- GIBSON GUITAR - Les Paul ARTHUR - New Personnel, New Mustang loses wheels ner term. University Terrace. ¡351-7768. IARCJE 5-5/4 model. 1-1/2 years old. Solid body. 353-2088. THREE-room, clean. NEW f/2.5 Nikonos under water 5-5/1 Sound. Selected dates still open Spring term. 353-2074, 353- 2087. 5-4/28 to thieves in the night $100 scholarships 3ood location, no pets, deposit. camera $100.00, Nlkon-F Pho- GIRLS: FALLS, wiglets, bangs. Phi Eta Sigma, national fresh- money for the $100 scholarships. 1485-0976 or 372-5540. Prefer tomlc Finder almost new. Call Human Hair. Discount prices. Even though Chester of television's "Gunsmoke" limps, man honorary, will award a num- The amount of money deter- •married couple. 3-4/28 351-6839. 3-4/28 337-0820. 5-4/28 he's not as bad off as Dennis Weaver, Riverside, Cal. ber of $100 scholarships to mem- mines the number of scholarships DANCE with her, not at her. graduate student. bers of the MSU chapter on the awarded. EEDÈD: oN'É girl graduate pro- H E L P ! DRAFTED. Fender bass- man, $250. Gibson Bass, any PETER BANTING QUINTET. Weaver's horse Is crippled. He found his horse, a yellow basis of cumulative grade point The panel awarding the [fesslonal. Share one-bedroom average and contributions to Phi scholarships is composed of Gor- Luxury apartment Juné. 332- deal. 882-2604. 3-5/1 353-6930. C-5/2 Mustang, Monday night without Its two front tires or wheels valued at $124. Eta Sigma and the University don Sabine, vice president In 15306 after 6 p . m . 3-5/1 SPRING SALE:" Electro-voice SET YOURSELF FREEI Buy THE VACANT LOT. Cheap. Phone *» «* ** community. charge of special projects; John model 1177 55 w tt receiver ITUDENT TO share Lansing lux- A garbage disposal was taken from 223 Food Science Wilson, director of Honors Col- with FM-FM multiples. Com- 351-7190 after 6 p.m. 3-5/1 lury apartment. Call Mary 487- Bldg. sometime April 20 through 25. Phi Eta Sigma has over 550 lege, and Alexander Butler, as- plete with speaker' anu Garrard THE LOOSE ENDS - Bigger and 16077, 372-6128. 5-5/3 •t •* ** members on campus. Member- sociate professor of humanities, changer. Completf system, $285 better than ever now with five r & P ¿ L O O R . be" a A r m s . Four Tweniy-one name plates ware taken from the doors of ship Is limited to freshman men and adviser to Phi Eta Sigma. plus tax. HI FI B l YS, 1101 East pieces. Call Tom, IV 5-0761. j m a n apartment. Summer term. Grand River. Phone 337-2310 3-5/1 faculty offices in Kedzie Tuesday evening. The plates are who have earned a 3.5 GPA Applications tot" the scholar- I Call 351-9309 Bill or John. or 332-0897. 2-4/28 FOR UNTOLD Chaotic kicks, you valued at $1 each. any term of their freshman year. *• ** * ship can be obtained at the Honors 3-5/1 The fraternity sends out letters STANDARD TYPEWRITER. Good oughta' utilize The Rock - Mo- A coronet valued at $80 and property of Judy Koch, College office, the student affairs JpEE SUMMER Sublease: condition. Call Bob. 351-6366. asking students to Join, and all town Sound. THE LAST RITES. \lpena junior, was stolen• •from the Music ** Bldg. offices In Bessey, Hubbard, ** those who accept pay a $14 initia- three - man, near campus. 3-5/1 351-7652. C Brody and Wonders Halls, or In tion fee, of which the local chapter Cedarbrook Arrrs. 332-0119. \ 35 m m camera owned by Dennis Rogers, Walled Lake the academic offices In Akers HEATH SPEAKER, AS-2, with A P P OINTM EN T F OR pa s sport or keeps half. The fraternity holds 5-4/28 freshman, was stolen between April 23-24. The camera is Hall. Deadline for submitting ap- 8-inch woofer and two four-inch application pictures now being a banquet In honor of the new P A R T M F N T : ON'fe girl for sum- taken at HICKS STUDIO. 24hour valued at $100. plications is May 31, 1967. tweeters; Heath pre-amplifier. members, and uses the remaining m e r . $49.50 per month. 351- or same day service. ED 2- After 6 p . m . , 355-5932. 3-5/1 7638. 5-5/3 6169. C VIOLIN WITH case. Very good RINCETON ARMS Apartment condition. $40. 393-2067. THE SOUNDS AND SONDETTES Service now renting for immediate oc- cupancy. One bedroom, unfur- 3-5/1 only two openings left this term. Typing Service Who's nished. Starting at $115.00, in- DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Ring cluding stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and air-con- - 1/2 karat marquise. $370, make offer. Call Carl, Paid 351-9155. YOU'VE HEARD of McCormick's Reaper. Call us THE GRIM C ANN BROWN, typist and multl- Uth offset printing, disserta- Whose Holmes flattens Sharpe 351-4490. 3-5/1 tions, theses, manuscripts, gen- -built ditioner. Call 337-0511 or 351- REAPERS. 339-8423 . 4-4/28 P innings then left. He was not available property, said the trimly eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex- One pu.ich was all that was com— 0430 for appointment. 10-5/4 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and NOW SoOKING for spring. Get a perience. 332-8384. C for comment. Sharpe refused » s i g n a an thrown, witnesses said. who 1 9 BuftCHAM Drive, East Lan- services. Also used. EAST good band now! TERRY MAY- J Jeffree, Detroit, Michigan State troopers, who police plaint against MOimt-b, That one punch was all that was slng. Furnished apartments for LANSING C Y C L E , 1215 E. NARD, 482-4590 , 482-4548. C BARB} M E L , Professional typ- S o p h o m o r e to Dennis Baize, De- the Capitol because It Is state weighs over 200 pounds. two students. 9 1/2 month lease Grand River. Call 332-8303. C ist. No job too large or too t r o l t ( Michigan Sophomore Theta needed to knock down Rep. Thom- VOX BATTLE of the Bands spon- as G . Sharpe, R-Howell, and pat SPRING WEEKEND $130; summer lease $120; 12 OVER 25 years experience. OP- small. Block off campus. 332- o ^ a Chi. sored by MARSHALL MUSIC at f*/*f f 3255. r 1 him in Lansing's St. Lawrence month lease $125. Call IV 7- TICAL QSCOUNT, 416 Tussing Paula Soha, Crystal Falls, Hospital with a fractured facial SPECIAL 3216. Call evenings until9p.m., Neto National Guard Armory, Michigan Freshman to Peter Building. Phone IV 2-4667. TYPING - FAST, accurate. IBM bone under his right eye. 882-2316. 10-5/4 2500 South Washington, Friday, C 5-4/26 Selectrlc. Theses, term papers. Forney, Rochester, New York Sharpe suffered the injury April 28. Doors open 7:30 p.m. 351-6135. 10-5/3 Junior Phi Mu Alpha. AIR CONDITIONER, KCA Whlrl- Dancing starts 7:45 p.m. Wednesday nlglr. during a long • Houses 3-4/28 EX-SECRETARY will do typing Dixie Piarsall, Memphis, JOIN THE W O N D E R F U L W O R L D OF pool, 12,000 BTU, one year old. House session. BILL COSBY Michigan Junior Alpha Chi Ome- ¡SUMMER AND tall terms. Near $150.00. IV 7-5296. 5-4/28 in her home. 393-3588. 3-5/1 ga to James Olmstead, Grosse Rep. David S. Holmes, D-De- Campus. Parking, 332-8903 af- C o L F C L U B S : Pro-line, wide FUND RAISING OPPOKIUM- trolt, threw the blow after Sharpe ter 6 p . m . 4-4/28 selection. Professional in at- TIES. For Frats, clubs, organ- PAltLA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, Pointe Park, Michigan Junior challenged him the floor of the izations. Earn $1,500 for your IBM Selectrlc and Executive. Sigma Alpha Mu. | WANTED: THREE girls to share tendance. FAIRWAY GOLF cham'j sr d irlng a debate over the group „this Fall selling school Multlllth offset printing. Pro- Diane Myers, Stevensville, G R E A T SAVINGS ON A L L COSBY A L B U M S house until June 15th. 415 Ann RANGE, East Grand River. ED income tax portion of a nine-bill souvenirs at football games. fessional thesis typing. 351- Michigan Junior to Gordon Nye, B I L L COSBY - RIGHT! Street. $50 per month Includ- 2-8745. Also miniature golf. fiscal reform package. If seriously interested contact: 4049. C-5/5 St. Joseph, Michigan Senior Al- 1 S T A R T E D O U T AS A C H I L D ing utilities. Phone 351-9303. 5-5/3 Rep. James Bradley, another 1MPAC, INC, 9 East Ohio Street, pha Gamma Rho. 5-4/28 GUILD THUNDERBASS ampll- Detroit Democrat, said after the W H Y IS T H E R E A I R ? Chicago, Illinois 60611. 3-4/28 Wanted Cheri Grlnnell, Union Lake, fier, one month old. Best offer. challenge the pair left the cham- WONDERFULNESS I EAST . SIDE - two unit entire SOUTH CAMPUS Weekend and the Michigan Sophomore to Michael Gary, 353-0249. 5-5/3 MUSICIANS WANTED for a new ber at H o l m i s ' requsst» house. Group of five or six men. A N D HIS N E W E S T S M A S H H I T L . P . TWENTY BACK issues — PLAY- green and white game go to- rock group on campus. 882- Miller, Detroit, Michigan Junior " I just saw when he (Holmes) $10 each. IV 5-0364. 1-4/28 BOY magazine. Best offer. 882- gether. 1-4/28 2604. 3-5/1 Beta Theta Pi. hit h i m , " said Rep. William V . REVENGE BEAT CROWDED apartments; 6753 after 5 p . m . 3-5/1 Weber, R-Kdlam?zoo. " 1 just luxuriate in our modern brick Peanuts Personal MALE GRADUATE student de- Engagements THIS W E E K E N D O N L Y ANY O F THESE ranch. Summer only. 337-2304. GIBSON A M P L I F I E R . Discov- sires to share apartment for saw the on? puich, _ GREAT ALBUMS 1-4/28 er6r Tremolo 12", Jenson vi- DON: SUNDAY is the day. Wel- first five weeks of summer Linda Jean Bennett, Elsie, " I t ' s all In the bu-lness»" a come back, I hope. Loving you, SOUTH END, new deluxe duplex- brato switch. 353-2088. 5-5/1 term. 372-0322. 3-4/28 Michigan Senior. Western Mich- state policeman quoted Sharpe Joanne. 1-4/28 MONO $ 2 . 3 1 DIAMOND BARGAIN: wedding igan Beta Beta Beta to Bruce as saying. " J u s t a lo.ig day. es, two and three bedroom. 882- House Democratic Leader Wil- 9136. SMALL HDUSE, one or two peo- 7-5/5 and engagement ring sets. Save GARY — HAVEN'T 50% or more. Large selection blue - eyed, green - eyed, or forgotten ß L Ö Ö t ) ÖÖKÖftS needed. $7.50 W. Moore, Bannister, Michigan for all positive, Rh negative Senior. liam A . Ryan of Detroit blamed STEREO $2.88 of plain and fancy diamonds. brown-eyed Theta Chis. You're with positive factor - $7.50. A Cindra J . Kennedy, Bangor, the Incident on :he long hours ple. Available summer. Call $25 $150. WILCOX SECOND negative, B negative, and AEj^^nciu&an Michigan jJunior u m u , to i» R. Dean —— House me n'. ;rsha3 AorkedWed- all unforgettable! 1-4/28 489-9177. 5-5/2 HAND STORE, 509 East Michi- negative, $10.00. O negative - b i s h o p , Bangor, Michigan Senior nesday. He said the ln:lden' had THE DISC SHOP F A L L : LARGE 10 room house. gan. Phone 485-4391. C OLIVIA, HAPPY Pass-me-over. $12.00. MICHIGAN COMMU- Spring Arbor College nothing to do with legislative matters. 323 E . GRAND RIVER Haslett. Ample parking. 339- TICKET TO Europe. Eleven Study hard this weekend. Gary. NITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 Priscilla Anderson, Columbus, " I t was an innocuous word to 2307. 3-4/28 weeks. Call after 7:30 p.m. Wed- 1-4/28 East Grand River, East Lan- Ohio Junior to John Staskevich, which o.ie or the other took of- OPEN EVENINGS T I L L 9 ^VOMEN - SUMMER housing with nesday thru Monday. 353-3813. sing. Hours: 9-3:30 Monday and St. Clairsville, Ohio Graduate fense," he said. meals and sunken garden for 4-4/28 Real Estate Tuesday; 12-6:30 Thursday. Student. 337-7183. C \ House Sgt.-at-Arms said PHONE 351-5380 sunbathing. $210. 627-6653. MOVIE CAMERA^ and Projector. Ronnie Liggett, Lansing, Mich- n 5-5/4 IMAGINATIVE MODERN home, Holm. s returned to ths chamber Nikon Super-8 camera, Lelca-8 TAKE THE INITIATIVE . igan Junior to Ken Horizny, Lan- not a stereotype. Balcony over- find that Job you want in to- sing, Michigan Junior. briefly after the Incident and HOUSE FOR four. Completely camera: both with case and ac- SONY . looking woods, full acre adjoin- day's Classified Ads u n d e r Judy Marsh, Birmingham, furnished, summer only. Utili- cessories. B&H-8 projector. All ing river. Living room with ca- "Help Wanted". ties paid. 351-4613. 1-4/28 have zoomgens. Call 485-0993. Michigan Junior to Norman thedral celling, fireplace, four 3-4/28 WILL PROVIDE accommodations Stevens, Royal Oak, Michigan MAKES IT EASY TO ENTER THE FOUft BEDROOM house lor rent bedrooms, two baths, recreation and board including private bed- Senior. Completely furnished. Walking CAMERA: ARGL'S^ SLR, F / l w r room, den. 10 minutes from room and bath, T.V., separate Jeanie C. Mahler, E. Provi- WUNDEREUL WORLD OF TAPE distance to campus.Call Howard auto-sekor- $"" $/5.00.| | Phone 351- MSU. $28,700. Evenings, 337- 6826 after 6 p.m. 3-5/2 stairway and small salary for dence, Rhode Island Sophomore RECORDING Judd, 485-7226. 3-5/2 0946. 10-5/3 student couple next September to Thomas W. McNeil, Lansing, FISH AND tanks. New 10 gallon THREE BEDROOM unfurnished. In exchange for help with house, Michigan Senior. Metal frame tanks - $5. We'll HOUSE HUNTING? For home, Pam Mahar, Beldlng, Michi- HERE ARE JUST TWO REASONS WHY Married or faculty. $75 a month. investment, land or business, children, yard. Will consider beat anybody's price on acces- 489-6306. 1-4/28 consult us. We help you make single girl. Character refer- gan Sophomore to Vern Witten- sorles. 353-1542. 3-5/2 bach, Beldlng, Michigan Junior TH'R£E BEDROdM furnished a y i s e choice. Call Bob Wil- ences required. 351-6512. MUST SELL used chairs andtrl- house. Marble school area. $150 kinson and talk It over 484-1080. 3-4/28 Alpha Gamma Rho. cycle. Good condition, reason- Nancy Jean Henlge, Flint, M O D E L 250 A ( month. Summer only. 337-2345. H.C. REALTORS, 484-8407. MARRIED COUPLE want apart- 5-5/4 able. 351-9200. 3-5/2 Michigan Sophomore to William 5-4/28 ment summer. No children. 485- BEIGE METAL student desk, ln- C. Shelton, Ann Arbor, Michigan The Sony 250-A stereo tape deck re- 6474, Frank. 3-4/28 Rooms side light. Like new condition. THREE-BEDROOM house. Full Freshman. corder contains every feature you'd ex- W6MEN SUMMED housing, clo'se 393-0808 evenings. 1-4/28 basement, 1/2 finished. Garage. IT'S SO EASY to find the work- Victoria L . Womack, Balti- pect in far more expensive models. Solid- to campus. $210. 337-1327 or FENDER GUITAR, flat top, ex- Three blocks from campus. ers you want when you use more, Maryland Senior to John state recording amplifiers and playback cellent condition. Must sell. Available about June 20th. 1211 "Help Wanted" Ads in Classi- G. Frink, St. Albans, West Vir- pre-amps, full controls, two speeds, ver- 332-5659. 3-5/1 $135.00. 351-7893. 3-4/28 Lilac, 332-8594. 3-5/1 fied. Dial 355-8255. NOW! ginia Senior Triangle. tical or horizontal operation and its own ROOMING HOUSE three blocks walnut-grain base. Thinking of taking the Win a free trip from campus. Singles and dou- GOLF C L U B S : _ new starter set. INCOME HOUSE - near campus. step to tape? Step out with a 250-*, bles. Available now for girls Bag, cart, $30.00. Near campus. Excellent returns, owner re- connect it to your stereo system, and only. Non-supervised. Phone ED 7-1840. 3-4/28 tiring. For details, call STASER watch your system go tape in a superb home to get Jon Runquist, 332 -3534. 3-5/2 SHERWOOD 80 watt stereo am- R E A L ESTA I E, 337-1755; eve- style you never would have thought pllfler, FM stereo tuner, two nings, Perry 625-4870 collect. possible at the price. RENT: ROOM for male student. electro-voice speakers. $285. 6-5/5 Share kitchen. 484-2356. 1910 money ! 351-7023. 3-4/28 New York Avenue, Lansing. 3-5/2 Animals ACOUStlC RESEARCH, Moaei LOVEABLE KITTENS, female, Recreation $135.00 3, 2AX, 4X, and the famous AR black and gray. Box trained. (Or enough Sprite to turntable. All on display at MAIN Free to good home. 337-0956. ELECTRONICS, 5558 South 2-4/28 _ WHITE throw a loud party every Pennsylvania, Lansing. C SIAMESE THOROUGHBRED seal & BIRCH night for a semester.) Sony's Model 350 stereo tape deck re- RIDING PRE-COLUMBIAN' art, Mexican point cats. Very gentle, and af- D o n ' t w r i t e h o m e to g e t m o n e y . J u s t corder is all any stereo system owner STABLES blankets, jewelry. Other art fectionate. 627-2571. 4-4/28 w r i t e a c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r ad for could want to take the step up to tape. works and household Items. SIAMESE SEAL point kittens. S p r i t e . Y o u m a y w i n a f r e e t r i p h o m e Solid-state recording amplifiers and play- to a s k f o r t h e m o n e y in p e r s o n back pre-amps, 3-head design for sound- 820 1/2 Prospect, two blocks Seven weeks old. Box*tralned. now open for riding What should your ad s a y ' H o w tart on-sound and tape/source monitoring, west of Pennsylvania between 627-2571. 4-4/28 and tingling Sprite is. And how i an almost unbelievable set of perform- Michigan and Kalamazoo. Come Selling western boots SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpolnt: roars! Fizzes? Bubbles! Gushes! ance characteristics and specs, 4-track through the weekend and all next by Texas-ruffout, green, A n d t a s t e s I (And h o w ! ) N o t too record and playback, vertical or hori- six weeks old, box broke, $15. week. 1-4/28 sweet. Not too innocent. zontal operation, all handsomely en- 372-3283. 3-4/28 alligator, black. $7 to $17 TWO AND three man rooms now gineered by Sony into a low-profile, SIAMESE PUREBRED seal point leasing for summer and fall walnut-grain base. terms. One of the finest student cats. Very gentle, and affection- ate. 627-2571. 4-4/28 1935 S. Meridian Rd. Mason, Mich. VBfZSS rooms in East Lansing. Ap- 1st P R I Z E S 5 0 0 IN T R A V E L E R S C H E C K S ..or proved and supervised. Newly M o b i l * Homos 5,NOP B O T T L E S OF S P R I T E furnished, lurmsneu, i-uuiy«^"-«^; completely carpeted. — Service Paved parking. TVo blocks from 1 . . TRAVEL T AMASTER . „ J Ideal peted. 8x43. On 1for —couple. nAiml. Car- >At IMAPER ¿>ERvT^£, t)laparen< On lot. inn P R I Z E S O F 8 2 5 IN__DIMES ...so if y o u c a n ' t g o h o m e in p e r s o n , y o u c a n $179.50 camplis. $45 per month. Call Franchlsed Service Approved by Call after 6 p . m . TU 2-3314. use the t e l e p h o n e to make your p o i n t . Chuck at 351-9303 or 482-2919. Doctors and DSIA. The most 5-4/21 3-4/28 RULES ... , modern and Only personalized W r i t e y o u r ad the way you think w o u l d 1<4 SUMMER HOUSING: Best loca- LUXURY TRAILER for rent. service in Lansing, providing WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND interest college newspaper readers. tlon. Inexpensive. Phi Sig i Summer term, near campus. you with diaper palls, polybags, G i v e it a c o n t e m p o r a r y , s o p h i s t i c a t e d f l a v o r . Kappa. Call 332-8696. 5-5/2 Present leasee needs room- deodorizers, and diapers, or tk f e w s w i g s of S p r i t e w i l l g i v e y o u t h e i d e a HEAR THESE AND ALL THE OTHER FINE SONY mates through spring term. 355- use your own. Baby clothes - - t h o u g h y o u d o n ' t h a v e to b u y a n y t h i n g to e n t e r ) LOVELY FURNISHED single 3220. 3-5/2 Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot. TAPE RECORDERS. room across f r o m Cherry Lane. washed free. No deposit. Plant RICHARDSON 10x50, carpeted, Inspection Invited. AMERICAN Y o u r a d c a n b e a n y l e n g t h - i f it f i t s t h i s s p a c e . Call 351-5696. 3-4/28 (But r e m e m b e r y o u ' r e n o t w r i t i n g a t e r m p a p e r . ) QUALITY SOUND THROUGH two bedroom, completely fur- DIAPER SERVICE, 914 E . G l e r . nished, coppertone appliances, Call 482-0864. C S e n d e a c h a d y o u s u b m i t to Ads f o r S p r i t e , QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT . For Sale three minutes from MSU - on P 0 Box 5 5 , New Y o r k , New York 10046. F<5rc WEDDING and practical lot. Call 337-7644 before 2:30 DIAPER A l l e n t r i e s b e c o m e t h e p r o p e r t y of T h e SERVICE, Lansing's shower gifts, complete line of p.m. 3-5/2 finest. Your choice of three Coca-Cola Company^ None will be returned judges' decision final • Jf»¿J»t0 include HI FI BUYS basket-ware. See ACE HARD- types. Containers furnished, no Lost & Found (TAPE R E C O R D I N G INDUSTRIES) WARE'S selections. 201 East deposit. Baby clothes washed ^ i l l 1 § . n a m e a n d a d d ress. Winners will Grand River, across from LOST: NEAR library. Parker 1 1 1 be notified by May 2 4 , 1967. 1101 E . G R A N D R I V E R , E . L . free. T r y our Velva soft process. Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C pen. Engraved with "Donald 25 years In Lansing. BY-LO SPRITE. SO TART AND, O P E N 9 A . M . - 5 : 0 0 W E D . 9 - 9 , SAT 9 - 5 GARAGE ¿ A L E : 1510 Sherwood F r i e s . " 355-2861. 3-4/28 DIAPER SERVICE, 1010 E. (Plnecrest), East Lansing Child T I N G L I N G W E J U S T 332-0897 Michigan. IV 2-0421. C 337-2310 Study Club. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 LOST: GIRL'S tortoise shell C O U L D N ' T K E E P IT Q U I E T L BABYSITTING BY hour, day or p.m., Saturday, April 29. glasses in tan leather case. 4-4/28 week. 355-1007. 2-4/28 355-1585. 3-5/2 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 28, 1967 BOARD OF TRUSTEES APPROVAL CUE hearing it's what's happening Faculty and staff changes (continued f r o m page one) commented on the "hostile archie i felt there should be some distinc- tecture" at the University. He Announcements m o s t be r e c e i v e d b e f o r e 11 a . m . tion In undergraduate courses be- thought a sense of beauty .and the day b e f o r e publication. tween those students who plan well-being should be developed Promotions for 142 staff mem- Other promotions to full pro- science; Richard J . Seltin, nat- education; Robert R . Schmatz, to go on to graduate school and here through the architecture and bers were approved Thursday fessor were: u r a l science; Everett G . Snyder, elementary and special educa- those who do "not. This would the environment. Norman I. Kagan, counseling, natural science; Claude A. Welch, Berchan also commented on by the board of trustees. The tion; Gerald L . Park, electrical The University International 4503 Seneca Dr., Okemos, 8fl5 help eliminate "heterogeneity" personnel services, and educa- natural science; F a u z i M . N a j j a r , the University's pace: " O n e of promotions are effective July 1, engineering and engineering re- film series will present a double tonight in the Choral Room of In t h % s a m e class, and assist tional psychology; William R . social science; Charles F. Reed, search; and James V. Beck, me- the professor In knowing to what the first impressions of this 1967. feature of the F rench films "Can- the Music Bldg. Houston, elementary and special Dean's Office and Continuing Ed- chanical engineering and engi- • • • level he should address himself, University Is that of a large as- Promoted to the rank of pro- dide" and " B r e a t h l e s s " at 7:30 fessor were: education; Charles V. Mange, ucation; Vance L . Sanger, path- neering research; and Robert The Humanities Dept. Is having he said. sembly line with many large tonight In the Auditorium. " C a n - elementary and special educa- ology; Richard Arlen Tjalma, sections which begin operating Robert L . Gustafson, agricul- William Little, metallurgy, me- d l d e , " subtitled "TheTwentleth- a record concert at 7 p.m. F r l - Thomas H. Greer, chairman tion; Kun Mu Chen, electrical veterinary surgery and medi- chanics and materials science. when someone pushes the button tural economics and economics; Century O p t i m i s t , " takes place Records Include selections from of the humanities department, engineering and engineering re- cine; David T . Clark, research at 8:00." Henry E. Larzelere, agricultural Other promotions to associate in Europe during World War II. Stravinsky, Novak, Martin and spoke as the father of an MSU search; YilmazTokad, electrical development a n d microbiology "Students are In a fantastic economics; Daniel Webster Sturt, professor included: " B r e a t h l e s s " stars Jean Seberg Sebellus. freshman. He referred to the agricultural economics; Robert engineering and engineering re- and public health; Forrest L . e • e r u s h , " he said. " I have stu- Margaret M. Jacobson, home and Jean-Paul frustration of mass courses search; Henry Krause, engineer- Erlandson, counseling c e n t e r ; • *Belmondo. • A discussion of Vietnam and where it Is "virtually Impossible dents who don't even take off A. Merkel, animal husbandry and management and child develop- food science; Roy S. Emery, ing i n s t r u c t i o n a l services; and Joséphine Morse, counseling Theta Sigma Phi, women s draft resistance will be part of their coats In class, summer ment; Alex J . Cade, Justin Mor- to see an Instructor," and the dairy; Eugene W. Roelofs, fish- Chuan-Tseng Wei, metallurgy, center and psychology. Journalism honorary, will hold a program sponsored by the Stu- or winter—they have to hurry r i l l College; Richard S. Nichol- difficulty In such procedures as eries and wildlife; EldonA. Behr, mechanics, and materials sci- Promoted to the rank of asso- their annual Matrix Luncheon at dent RellglousLiberalsandSDS getting grades changed. to another section. I think there son, chemistry; Thomas L . Mc- forest products; and David R. ence; Grace A. Miller, institu- ciate professor were: 12:30 p . m . Saturday in the Cen- members at 11 a.m. Sunday at ought to be time for reflection. Coy, mathematics; Daniel A . Mo- Greer was asked by a mem- Dilley, horticulture. tion administration; and D. Gor- Richard T . Hartwig, agricul- tennial Room at Kellogg Center. Old College Hall. I do my best thinking when I do ran, mathematics; Ronald C . O'- ber of the committee to explain don Rohman, »Justin Morrill Col- tural economics; Fred W . Bak- Tickets for the luncheon, which • • • nothing." Also promoted to the rank of Neill, mathematics; Jean E . Ru- why the faculty and the content lege and English. ker-Arkema, agricultural engi- is open to the public, are available A car wash will be held by contact professor: bin, mathematics; V.P. Sreed- of the humanities courses are Also promoted to professorial neering; Burton F . J . Cargill, ag- at the door for $4. the Delta Sigma Theta sorority Charles Pollock, art; Bernard haran, mathematics; P u i K e i so popular with students. J. Paris, English; Vladimir L rank were: ricultural engineering; John A. Wong, m a t h e m a t i c s ; Dorian Gladys A. Erlckson, of the Saturday from 10 a . m . to 4 p . m . Greer commented on the sub- Grebenschlkov, German and Rus- Edward J . Klos, botany and Boezi, biochemistry; James B. Feldman, statistics and proba- Chicago American, will be the at Frank's Sunoco Station, 918 ject matter, which Is appealing wearers sian; Douglas G. Campbell, mu- plant pathology; John L . Lock- Beard, crop science; Stuart C . bility; and Martin Balaban, zo- speaker. A reception for Miss E . Grand River Ave. All proceeds to humanistic teachers; the "In- sic; Allan B. Mandelstamm, eco- wood, botany and plant pathology; Hildebrand, crop science; James ology. Erlckson will be. held after the will go to the United Negro Col- finite m a t e r i a l " they have to Robert P. Ruppel, entomology; F. Price, food science; James luncheon at 4 p . m . at 536-A lege Fund. nomics; Reed Moyer, marketing Also promoted to associate « • • draw upon; the dedication to and transportation administra- Harry A. Elck, chemistry; Rich- Lee Taylor, horticulture; Paul Albert St. professor were: • • » teaching and scholarship; and tion and continuing education; ard H. Schwendeman, chemistry; E. Rleke, soil science; Robert The MSU Cycling Club will Michael E. Borus, labor and the tradition of the department. Jack M. Bain, speech and Inter- J e r r y A. Cowen, physics; Harolc S. Alexander, art; Clinton S. The West Wilson Cultural sponsor a trip to Vermontvllle, Lensine's special industrial relations and Justin national Communications Center; Forstat, physics; Edwin Kashv, Burhans, English; Warren I.Co- Committee will present a Jazz M i c h . Saturday. Members will Robert F . Lanzllottl, chair- properties assure ^ M o r r i l l C o l l e g e ; Ethelbert James R. Brandon, speech; and physics; William H Kelly, phys- hen, history; Justin L. Kesten- concert from 3-7 p . m . in the meet at 8:15 In front of the Men's man of the economics depart- smoother, non-irritating Thomas J r . , social work; Den- Everett M. Rogers, communica- ics; Julius S. Kovacs, physics baum, history and Continuing Ed- Wilson Hall G r i l l on Sunday. I.M. and return • • that • afternoon. ment, felt that departmental lens surface when inserting ton E. Morrison, sociology; John tion. Paul M. Parker, physics; anc ucation; Alan L . Schaffer, his- Bud Spangler will be featured structures and size were the your " c o n t a c t s . " Just a J . Appel, American Thought and The final film of the MSU main weaknesses of the Univer- Herman Moses Slatis, zoology. tory; Ruth M. Brend, linguis- In the session. nooeoooooooooooooec Language; Stephen F. Elliston, • * All * are invited. World Travel Series, "Discover- drop or two will do it. W h e n tics and oriental and African sity. He also commented on the FRIDAY Promotions to professor alsc American Thought andLanguage; used for cleaning, the included: Languages; Ethel Jane Armeling, The MSU Science Fiction Club ing New Zealand," will be shown necessity of a clear-cut policy on Maxine A. Eyestone, American unique Lensme formula Marc J . Swartz, anthropology music; Joseph Ford Hanna, phil- will meet In the Oak Room In the at 8 Saturday In the MSU Au- the educational " m i x " of grad- Thought and Language; John H . helps retard b u i l d u p of Union from 2-5 p . m . today to dis- ditorium. Kenneth Richter, the uate and and African Studies Center; Harm osophy; Maria Elisabeth Kroneg- Ferres, American Thought and and undergraduate pro- contaminants and foreign SATURDAY J . de B11J, geography andAfricar ger, romance languages; and Jo- cuss author Samuel Delaney. noted lectur er-photograhper, g r a m . Language; John Bruce Burke, deposits on the lenses. Studies Center; Ian M. Matley, hannes Sachse, romance langu- * • * who has traveled more than a humanities and religion; Nelson There was considerable dis- It's s e l f - s t e r i l m n g and geography; Clarence W. Minkel, ages. A viola and piano recital will million miles and visited60 coun- cussion on the atmosphere of antiseptic. Ideal tor wet Edmonson, humanities; David E . geography and Social Science Re- Also promoted to the rank of be given by Kathleen Schulke, tries, will narrate the color f i l m . MSU. storage or " s o a k i n g ' Kidd, natural science; Lawrence • • * search Bureau; Russell W.Allen, associate professor were: R . Krupka, natural science; Wil- " I am always astonished at of lenses. A n d you labor and industrial relations; Frank D. Borsenik, hotel, res- Susan Wheatley, Birmingham how much students expect," get a removablp liam L . Frantz, physiology; Hen- Spartan Aides Elnar Hardin, labor and indus- taurant and institutional manage- sophomore and pianist who took Ralph W . Lewis, professor of lens carrying ry W. Overbeck, physiology and trial relations; Robert F. Repas, ment; Edward A. Kazarlan, ho- first place in this year's all- natural science, said. "Every- case with every medicine; Robert O. Nolan, high- labor and industrial relations; tel, restaurant and Institutional Unlverslty Talent Show, will give body wants so much for so little; bottle. Lensine way traffic safety center and ed- Terrence McKinley Allen, psy- management; Stanley E. Smith, a recital at 4 p . m . Saturday in everyone wants to be spoon-fed is the one ucation; and Dorothy R. Ross, chology; G. Marian Klnget, psy- Journalism; R a y m o n d Garner, ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m page one) the Music Auditorium. * • • their education." solution tor alt counseling center. chology; Santo F. Camlllerl, so- secondary education and curric- and p a r e n t s , " Lawrence said. He said enthusiasm for edu- your contact Promoted to asst. professor The Arab Club will not meet ciology; Frederick B. Waisanen, ulum; O. Donald Meaders, sec- " A 'no no* list was understood this weekend due to midterms. cation should be developed In stu- lens problems were: sociology and InternatlonalCom- ondary education and curriculum; and this list automatically Includ- The next meeting, to discuss a dents, so thé machinery wouldn't Robert W. George, fisheries munications Institute; and Rich- Twyla M. Shear, secondary ed- ed everything that probably would new constitution and the elec- be so Important. and wildlife; Michael Chubb, re- L E N S I N E from ' i J f S I ard D. Duke, urban planning and ucation and curriculum; William be understood only by students tion of officers, will be held Richard Berchan, associate landscape architecture, Contin- source development; Richard J , The M u r i n e C o m p a n y , Inc. Arthur Mehrens, counseling, and faculty on campus. professor of romance languages, .. • ey« care specialist for 70 years Haas, art; Clair Hammer Huck, May 20. uing Education. personnel services and educa- art; Stacy Proffitt, art; Karl H. Lawrence added: "The staff is Also promoted to professorial tional psychology; Norman R. Wolter, art; George L . Duerk- groomed so they pre sent the front rank were: Stewart, counseling, personnel sen, music; Thomas F. Baldwin, that the University Is doing as David D, Anderson, American services and educational psy- television and radio and commu- much as possible for the Indi- Thought and Language; Theodore chology; John F . Vinsonhaler, nication; Robert W. Schlater, tel- vidual student. This is particu- R . Kennedy, American Thought c o u n s e l i n g , " personnel serv- evision and radio; Kenneth L . larly emphasized with the and Language; J e r r y J . West, ices and e d u c a t i o n a l p s y - Harding, teacher education; Mil- parents. They want the parent American Thought andLanguage; chology and Computer Institute ton Lee Upcraft, Justin M o r r i l l to go away with the impression for S o c i a l Science Research, INSTANT Irvin J . L e h m a n n , evaluation College; Blllie [Mane Gamble, that their child isn't Just a num- services; Maurice A. Crane, hu- Learning Systems Institute; Don- nursing; Thomas J . Knight, hu- ber." manities and Justin M o r r i l l Col- ald A. Burke, elementary and manities; Ronald Puhek, social Before being hired, Lawrence lege; Joseph L . Druse, humani- special education; William W. science; and J a m e s B. Dalley, had undergone a term of train» ties; Ployd V. Monaghan, natural Joyce, elementary and special veterinary clinics and veterinary lng and interviewing with various A c s A DIAMONDS PARTY! surgery and medicine. officers in the program. PtffA On-campus magazines A SOBMARtXtS ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e one) they agree that this discourages Modern Globe's Annual impulse buying. Maybe the fact that the idea With one exception, nobody who comes from students, instead of called had bought a magazine management, this time around from a news stand within the Lollipop Sale m will discourage the free-loaders. past five days. Maybe we can start out by selling The grills and the reception the magazines from behind the desk were suggested places for counter, even though that will the stand, since each has some- make browsing Impossible, Bet- one on duty, whose salary ter half a loaf than none, and wouldn't have to come soley from i o on. magazine sales. m keep you posted. Mean- while, here are the responses. Many favored outside firms, rather than Dormitory and Food New Permaknit K m e m b e r : this does not repre- Services, basing their argument s an accurate random-selec- on an assumption that the ad- ti> cross-section; this Is only ministration wouldn't ¿want to sell a oss-sectlon of opinions of them (this proved to be wrong) tho to call. who were Interested enough or that MSU would sell only "nice" magazines, or that Cotton The present system of giving private enterprise should be en- out magazines at the desk for two- couraged. hour erlods doesn't work well As for asking the Board of because of a l l the ID fuss, and because people like to have maga- Trustees for permission to sell the magazines on campus, Briefs And Pants zines around In their rooms for this apparently wouldn't be odd moments. needed If students in a dorm If magazines are put out in asked the management to seli the publications. lounges, they disappear over- Monday I ' l l report the results Available night. of the "no-cut r u l e " questions. In Assorted people have to go all over the town to get their magazines; An enormous range of responses Color Packs came in on that one. Blue, Pink Maize and White NOW PLAYING... AT SPECIALS Ace'A' Diamonds Pizza and Submarines are your all occasion food! Late night snack, after the game, a campus get together call for hearty eating . . . the kind of tomatoey goodness HOT DOGS you find only in the special tangy taste that original Ace 'A'Diamonds Pizza offers. 3 Lbs. $1.39 49# per lb. SERVICE IS AS FAST AS YOUR PHONE! HAMBURGER Inside operators on duty at all times to take your order, then delivery to*.your door while 3 lbs. or more 4 7 { i per lb. Sold in lots of 6 pr. your food is still piping hot, or if you prefer, come as you are and meet the ¿rowd at Ace'A* ONLY $4.25 B^>iilessi52£perlbi^^ Diamonds. WEST VIRGINIA BONELESS HAMS • THE SENSATIONAL - A SUB CEAKE» H T9VK APPETITE I J9c per ib- ROSKAM'S Hamburger & BUNS Hot Dog SUNLINERS r. 27' Limited Engagement - Nightly Except Tues. 5 lbs. 391 Come out to the . 10 lbs. 69f 20 lbs. $1.09 Goodrich's Jumbo T.G. Annual Sale Week of Apr. 30-May 6 a DIAMONDS SMALL MEDIUM SUPER F r l . 4:30 or . . . fiËËA Phono 337-1668 — 211 M.A.C. Street SPARTAN âMMUatSM Shop-Rite T r y the new Coral Gables (SPARTAN SHOPPINGJ ^CENTER 940 TROWBRIDGE U i l SE R D . lLil\ I I Woodward and 10 1/2 mile U/gmICL ^kncòcL Open 7 Days A Week EAST LANSING INC lOOOOOOO in Detroit 203 EAST GRAND RIVER